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Vancouver IslantTit leading newspaper since 1858 


Cloudy^ 
hif^h, 19 

Weather Detoili 
Oa Pexe S 


No. 214—118lh Year 


VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1976 


** 15c Daily, 30c Sunday 



South African ‘despair’ 

i 

Tribal leaders 
demand talks 


JOHANNKSBURG (AP> 
Moderate black tribal leaders 
Saturday demanded a meet¬ 
ing with Prime Minister John 
Vorster to find soKitions to 
grievances that have led to 
riots in black urban areas. 

Leader» from seven of 
South Africa’s nine tribal 


homelands met for eight 
hours at a Johannesburg air¬ 
port hotel, one of the few in¬ 
tegrated hotels in the country. 
Only the Transkei homeland 
and the Swazi reserve, newest 
and smallest of the tribal 
areas, were not r^resented 
at the meeting. 


Suspects sought 
in school blaze 


By RAY KLRR v 
lilMS Idltor 

CAMPBEU. RIVER — A $3 
million fire which destroyed 
Campbell River Junior high 
school early Saturday morn¬ 
ing was almo.st certainly the 
work of arsonists. 

Campbell River RCMP said 
Saturday they had three sus¬ 
pects they were trying to 
track down, although no one 
was in custody. 

RCMP said the intruder 
alarm was tripped about 10:30 
p.m. Friday, with a series of 
small fires believed set simul¬ 
taneously around the building. 

Two cruisers were dis¬ 
patched to the school and the 
main fire was first discovered 
in the gymnasium. 

Only an adjoining library 
and workshop were left stand¬ 
ing after the local fire depart¬ 
ment. a contingent from Onir- 


lenay and B.C. Forest Service 
personnel had fought the 
blaze ah night. 

There were no Injuries re-' 
ported and the school, built in 
1951. was insured for $3.1 miP 
lion. 

According to Campbell 
River school board officials, 
970 pupils were expected In a 
little iiiore than two weeks to 
enrol at the junior high. 

Early indications were they 
would be distributed through 
Campbell River senior hiji^ 
senior high school and other 
elementary schools. 

Howev'cr, more definite ar¬ 
rangements will probably be 
made at a school board emer¬ 
gency meeting to be held 
early this week. 
r The destroyed complex was 
the major junior high school 
In the area. The only other 
Junior high is at Willow Point. 


B.C. protest 
growing 
^effectively^ 

By DON C01XIN8 
CsisnUt Rseortsr 

**What the federal governmeot and tta Antt-iaflatloo 
Board are doing by ripping up hmidreda of contracts 
bargained In good talth by emi^yeea aod emi^oyers is 
terribly destructive to the fibre at democAcy/* ^ 
(Eynn WlUlatns, Canadian leader of the United St^l- 
workers of America). 

That was eariier last week. By Friday Canadian 
Labor Congress secretary Donald btoitgonnery was 
leaving the philosophical views to people like Williams 
and was zeroing in on specific “injusiticee" with a ven¬ 
geance. 

“This bizarre and unprincipled act makes nonsense 
of the government's pretensions that the decisions 
under the wage control progr a m will bear any rela¬ 
tionship .to principles of fairness and justice.” 

The object of Montgomery’s attack was federal an¬ 
ti-inflation program adminietratnr Donald Taneley who 
ordered a dramatic rollback to two sets of wage in¬ 
creases already reduced by the Anti-Inflatkin Board it¬ 
self. 

Tansley cut the increases frf two groups of New¬ 
foundland mechanics and auto body men to eight per 
cent from the 19.6 and 25.5 per cent levels recommend¬ 
ed by the AIR 

To Montgomery it was an “act ot unparaJlelled vin¬ 
dictiveness’' which simply showed that ^ government 
would do anything “to frustrate and destroy the process 
of free collective bargaining in this country." 

Similar outcries are being heard in B.C these days 
as organized labor acroas the country kxto for some 
imtformlty in the might it hopes to bring to bear on the 
federal government in less than two ni4mth8. 

It is a matter of rallying the titnpa for labor's big 
day — the National Day of Protest it has scheduled tor 
Oct. 14. the first anniversary of the wage and price con¬ 
trol program. 

“I think It Is devrioping pretty effectively, particu- 
lariy In British Columbia." B.C. Federation of Labor 
secretary Len Cfuy told the Colonist 

To ensure that the day of protest is well orchestrat¬ 
ed (there is careful avoidant of the term “general 
strike”) labor is already getting its acta together 
across the country. 

The B.C. federation has announced plans for a 
special meeting Aug. 30 that would bring under one roof 
all the staff representatives and officers of the unions 
within the fedei aUon fold. 

The idea is to “finalize plans” for what the federa¬ 
tion labels the “Oc-I. 14 work stoppage." 

(V>ntiDued OH Page t 


A strongly-worded state¬ 
ment issued after the meeting 
rejected the white-minority 
government’s policy of 
apartheid and demanded the 
release of scores of detained 
black nationalists. 

The group also rejected the 
government’s contention that 
black power Ideology Import¬ 
ed from the United States was 
the cause of recent distur¬ 
bances in South Africa. 

“We meet together In re¬ 
sponse to the continuing cry 
ot deep frustration and de-, 
spair of our people throughout 
the republic which has man¬ 
ifested itself since June 16." 
Hudson Ntsanwisi, chief min¬ 
ister of the Gazankulu tribal 
homeland, said. 

June 16 was when riots 
broke out in the biacks-only 
township of Soweto near Jo¬ 
hannesburg. Official casualty 
lists show at least 252 persons, 
ail but three of them blacks, 
have died aince the riots 
began and spread to black 
towns around South Africa’s 
ma.k>r cities. 

The initial grievance was 
the enforced use of the Dutch- 
based Afrikaans language in 
schools. Later demonstrations 
have attacked other .symbols 
of white dominance In South 
Africa where four mlUinn 
whites exert control over 18 
millicm blacks. 

The government has backed 
down on the Afrikaans rule, 
saying students may choose 
between Afrikaans or English. 
Blacks consider Afrikaans a 
symbol of white rule and also 
argue that English Is more 
practical. 

Disturbances were reported 
Saturday near Cape Town. 
Port Elizabeth and Alice. In 
one incident, a group of 20 
blacks beat a white man and 
wrecked his car at 3 a.m. on 
a road outside Johannesburg. 

Police Minister James 
Kruger has said that commu¬ 
nist ideology, which sparked 
disorders in the early 1960s. 
was being replaced by black 
power ideok^ imported from 
the United States. 

“It is more romantic — a 
sort of black Nazism.” 
Kruger said. 

He seld the disorders were 
ending, at least partly be¬ 
cause many black nationalist 
leaders have been jailed 
under laws that allow ^defi¬ 
nite detention without trial. 

Chief Catsha Buthelezi. 
leader of the country’s four 
million Zulus, said: “The 
unrest wouldn’t have gone to 
such lengths if the soil wasn't 
fertile in the first place.” 

Meanwhile, the black tribal 
leaders demanded that the 
Bantu (African) adminfstra- 
tion boards that administer 
the townships be acrapped. 

They also repeat^ that 
they “have no intention what¬ 
soever of opting for so-called 
‘independence’ as we do not 
w'ant to abdicate our birth¬ 
right as South Africans, as 
well as forfeiting our share 
of the economy and wealth 
which we have jointly built." 

L'nder new government poli¬ 
cy, the nine tribal homelands 
or Bantustans. comprising 1.3 
per cent of the country's land 
area, are to become indepen¬ 
dent. All blacks are to be citi¬ 
zens ot the homelands rather 
than South Africa. 


Wliat’s up, doc? 


There are all sorts of strange looking two-legged 
animals which wander around zoos, often pointing 
square things into one’s face. Curiosity got the 
better of this giraffe at African Lion Safari Park 


at Rockton, Ont., who decided to get better look at 
one of the boxes held by biped visitor. Distortion 
effect is produced by use of wide-angle lens. 


Red tape delays Lo ndon^s saving plan 

Water down the U.K. drain 


LONDON (UPl) - British 
red tape Saturday held up 
London's water saving plans, 
dooming ^ million gallons to 
go dowTi the drain every day. 

Officials locked the gates of 
public forests in seven 
glish counties in hopes of halt¬ 
ing a rash of (ires triggered 
by Britain's worst drought in 
250 years. 

Welsh water authorities cir¬ 
culated bright red posters 
warning. “It's running out." 
and prepared to shut off 
water to 1 million people’s 
Iwwnee for 17 houns in every 
24. 


Forestry commission orders 
closing forests and woodlands 
in the hardest hit areas did 
not come soon enough for 
some exhausted fire depart¬ 
ments. 

“We are stretched to the 
limit,” said Ray Orringe. a 
fire officer in South Wales. 
“We are fighting a war with¬ 
out wartime organization. 

“In normal times we gel 10 
to 20 calls a day. In the past 
few weeks we have been get¬ 
ting up to 110 a day. 

"Some part-time fir 
have not slept for 48 
because they go straig^from 
their usual jobs to nghting 


fires. One man hasn’t slept in 
72 hours." 

Belgian authorities Satur¬ 
day began enforcing regula¬ 
tions which could toss a man 
into jail for washing his car. 

An emergency decree Im¬ 
poses fines of up to $1 million 
and jail terms up to five 
years for wasting water. The 
minimum fine is $100 and the 
minimum jail term one 
month. 

Only one British area so far 
imposes fines for illegal water 
use. though all nine water dis¬ 
tricts have applied for that 
authority. The Thames area 
application, covering Greater 
London, stalled on red tape. 


Crowd 

cheers 

blood y 

girl 


HARTFORD. Conn. fUPI) 

- A 16-ye»rK>ld girl, aiv 
parently high on LSD, slashed 
her wrists and arms and then 
rushed to the steps a 
Roman Catholic church pok¬ 
ing a razor to her throat while 
a crowd of 300 persons 
cheered and screamed, “do 
your thing, sister!” 

“Anything that she did that 
looked like it was going to 
draw blood, they cheered," 
said police detective William 
Tremont. 

The girl, not identified be¬ 
cause she is a minor, was hit 
by a whisky bottle during 
the 45 minutes she held back 
police, priests and friends by 
threatening to cut her throat. 

She finally collapsed on ^ 
steps of Immaculate Concep¬ 
tion church because she lost 
so much blood. She was treat¬ 
ed at a Hartford hospital and 
released. 

Police called the crowd's 
cheering “disgusting." 

“The guys {police at the 
scene) told me they were just 
like animals.” Tremont said. 

‘They were yelling, ‘do it. 
sister!' ‘Do yom' tiling, sister!’ 
"right on!' “ the officers told 
the detective. 

“It was like they were 
witnessing a spectacle at a 
football game," Tremont said. 

Friends of the girt told re¬ 
porters she had taken LSD. 

CooUaued oa Page i 


Inside 

Cargo blocks 
firefighers 

—Page 3 

Bennett explains 
B.C's position 

—Page 6 

Speed up work 
MPs asked 

—Page 9 

Banks fighting 
daily-interest bill 
—Page 12 

Pressure hurting 
Victoria shows 
—Record Week, 36 


Its public notices eight days 
ago of pending restrictions 
failed to comply with some 
provisions of the emergency 
law passed by parliament last 
nuxith. With 40 million gallons 
a day piourihg down the drain 
until the restrictions come 
into force, authorities said it 
would take until September to 
unsnarl the mess. 

In France, parched like 
England by a summer-kxig 
drought, a forest fire trapped 
hundreds of vacationers on a 
seaside beach near Royan. 
With the fire cutting coastal 
roads, a Dunkirk-like armada 
of small boats rescued the ¥»> 
cationers from the beach. 


BackKTouad 

Pate 

8 

Bri4|i« 

» 

Tlie Bwtrher 


Checkmate 

S8 

ClaMifled 

87‘56 

Collectible* 

60 

CmhIcs 

?4 

CroMW'ord 

40 

EditorlaU 

4 

Entertainment 


Family $7-30. 

K. AS 

Finance 

1M4 

Namee In the Newa , 

ft 

OutdOOFN 

97 

8Um Gourmet 

m 

SporU 16 

. 18-62 

Stamp Packet 

28 

Televlalon 

38 

Travel 

34. S5 

Week In Recnrda 

38 


Trooper’s had enough of police life 


BALTIMORE (UPI) — A veteran cop is being 
put out to pasture early. The noise of the traffic, 
especially trucks, is too tough on his nerves. And 
he needs someone to take care of him. 

Trooper, a 12-year-old black gelding, was 
taken off the streets after four years of working as 
Officer Charles Esler’s partner. Now he’s waiting 
for new "parents” to claim him. 

■’The vet recommended we get him away from 
trucks and traffic,’’ said Sgt. Thomas Whalen, who 
has watched over 18 four-legged cops for 32 yeai's. 
"He’s too nervous to take into traffic. 

’’Maybe he just finally figured ’this isn’t for me’ 
and was ready to retire,” Whalen said, walking by 
the stalls, calling each horse by name. 


”It could be another coujrie of years befbre we 
retire another hoi'se,” Whalen saiA-v^t ju^t doesn’t 
happen all the time. But you know that one day 
you will have to retire them. Everyone has to retire 
sometime — that’s life. 

"There’s a lot of sentiment when a horse w 
retired but we know he’ll have a good hbme,” he 
■said. 

"He’s a nice horse,”. Whalen said, adding 
Trooper will be a ’’good family horse; He’ll make a 
good trail hoi-se for somebody who will treat him 
right.” 

Trooper’s new owners will be interviewed and 
before he leaves the police department his new 
home will be checked. Whalen is proud of his 
horses, which are carefully selected, then their 


adjustment to police work is judged during a 30-day 
probation period. 

”He was just perfect when he went through it.” 
Whalen said of Trooper, a saddle horse who was 
purchased from a Baltimore County resident. ”He 
did just swell. 

”We look for stock saddle horses,” he said. 
"There are no thoroughbreds here. TTjey’re just too 
nei-vous. We also only get geldings and look for bays 
or chestnuts — you know, so they look uniform.” 

Trooper was the only black gelding. He has a 
blaze face and white socks on his back feet. 

For Esier, after saddling Trooper for four years, 
there will be adjustments. 

"Each officer has his own mount,” Whalen said. 
’’They get used to the horse and know their habits. 
The horse is their partner.” 






























Sail)* Colanitt Vlctona, B.C., Sunday, Aujuat 23, 1976 



Alaskan 

cities 

^iviggle^ 




Belfast women stage 
massive peace march 

c*i»nitt Ntwt s«rvic* The women's peace move- alert their neighbors 


B.C. protest growing 


The big B.C planning ses¬ 
sion achialty grows out of 
meetings held last week in Ot¬ 
tawa to get the forres marrh- 
ing in step on a naticmal level. 

Guy. like labor leaders 
acrosa the country, is talking 
optimistically erf the show of 
strength he beeves labor will 
demonstrate. 

It is a means of countering 
critics (some erf them in the 


Fnnii Caar I 


labor movement) who say the 
»'age control protest is a 
waste of time and that it 
wpn’t cause nearly the ejcpect- 
ed number of workers to 
leave the job. 

It la for this reason — fear 
of embarrassment through 


failure in reeponse—that gen¬ 
eral strikes have been avoid- 
ced In Canada. 

But this time labor, bol¬ 
stered by the manifesto It laid 
on the government last May. 
is determined to go all the 
way and take its chances. 

Men like Guy choose not to 
talk of some o< the w'aming 
signs — rejection of the dem¬ 
onstration by the second 


Woman crughed in U.S. hospital 

Canadian agency sued 


BOSTON (AP) — Heirs of a 
Brockton. Ma.ss.. woman 
crushed to death by a cancer 


therapy machine at Tufts 
New Kngland Medical Centre 
have filed a J2.4 million dam- 


Crowd cheers 


i'roiii Vdp’ 


Police aaid she appeared to 
be drugged. 

Three bottles were thro\%Ti 
by the crowd which booted as 
the girl staggered on the 
church steps. One bottle 
struck the girl and the others 
smashed against the church 
and the street curb. 

While the girl bled profuse¬ 
ly, one man jumped up on the 
sidewalk and recited a brief 
couplet frf do^erel verse, a 
witness said. 

*T have never seen so much 
blood.*’ said Rev. Joseph De- 
vine. a priest at Immaculate 
Conception. 

"It looked like there was as 
tnuch as if you dropped a half 
gallon bottle of tomato juice 
— that's how thick it was." 
the priest said. 

Police Officer James Quig¬ 
ley said he saw the girl slash¬ 
ing her forearms and wrwts 
alwut 10:30 p.m. at a city in- 
fersertion. He approached her 
and she ran a block to the 
steps of the church as police. 
priesU and friends tried to 
lalk her into dropping the 
razor she held to her (hixwt, 
police said. 

She ignored them and rut 
her forearms three moi*e 
times as the gathering crowd 
applauded. 

The crowd cheered when 
the girl finally fainted and 
collapsed from loss of blood 
from her cuts. Police took her 
to hospital. 

A dozen persons went to 


look at the pools at blood that 
had dripped from the giri’s 
arms after she was taken 
away. 

"What has society come 
to?" said a policeman. "I 
can't believe this." 


.IVz-ycar probe 
led to arrests 

MONTREAL (CP) — Two 
businessmen and a lawyer 
have been charged with 38 
counts of exporting arid traf¬ 
ficking in (HKaine. heroin and 
opium. lawyer Denis Pont- 
hriand. 31. and businesamen 
Joseph Zunenshine, 38, and 
Dima Messina. 37. pleaded 
not guilty and chose trial by 
jury. Th^ were arrested af¬ 
ter a 3 ’ 3 -year investigation 
by the RCMP and the U.S. 
Drug Enforcement Agency. 


age suit against Atomic En¬ 
ergy of Canada. Ltd. and a 
United States firm. 

C. Hilda MacKenzie, 65. wi¬ 
dowed mother of eij^t. was 
killed in March. 1974. The hos¬ 
pital said at the time that her 
chest was crushed when a 
stretcher she was on did not 
stop lifting her toward the 
ther^V maichine. 

The suit was filed in U.S. 
District Court against Atomic 
Energy, maker of the ma¬ 
chine and stretcher, and AMF 
Inc., of New Jersey, distribu-* 
tor in the U.S. 

Phyllis Gravelle, a daughter 
and administrator of Mrs. 
MacKenzie’s estate, brought 
the action. 

The suit said the radiation 
machine was "negligently de¬ 
signed. developed, tested, 
manufactured ... sold and 
distributed" and the compa¬ 
nies did not adequately in¬ 
struct physicians in its safe 
and proper operation. 

The plaintiffs said the suit 
is to recover "for the cons¬ 
cious pain and suffering" <rf 
their mother and for the bene¬ 
fit of her estate. 


Federal grant 
aids UBC 

OTTAWA (CP) — The fed¬ 
eral health department will 
provide a $1.4 millk^i grant to 
the University of British Co 
lumbia health services centre, 
it was announced. The grant 
will be used to cover costs of 
providing additional health 
teaching and research facili¬ 
ties in the centre's extended 
care unit. B.C. Is contributing 
$9.8 million to the project. 


Alaska aids 
fish hatchery 

JUNEAU, Alaska (AIP) — 
Ibe state has approv e d a 
SGOO.OOO salmon hatchery loan 
for the Prince William Sound 
Aquaculture Corp. at Cbr- 
do^, says Tony Motley, stale 
commissioner of commerce 
and economic development. 
The loan is the first approved 
under the hatchery kian pro¬ 
gram whkh went into effect 
June 19. Tlte Cordova cor¬ 
poration plans to begin with a 
hatcheiy capable of producing 
20 million pirrfe salmon fiy. 




biggest union in the fJjC. the 
177.000-member Public Ser¬ 
vice Alliance (rf Canada, un¬ 
certainty of some other unions 
and the growing threat <rf em¬ 
ployers to take action against 
paiiiclpants. 

A numbar of union leaders 
have rtfid their members 
aren't being frightened off by 
such talk. The members 
themselves will have to pro¬ 
vide the final answ'er In Oc¬ 
tober during demonstrations 
that will apparently range 
from parades to rallies. 

In the meantime, Guy and 
other B.C. federation officers 
say they are confident support 
in this province will be among 
the strongest in the nation — 
that a sizable number of the 
more than 230.000 wurioers 
covered by the federation will 
heed the call. 

The province’s biggest indi¬ 
vidual union. the 4.5,000 
member International Wood- 
woricers of America, will of¬ 
ficially announce this week 
that its people are solidly be¬ 
hind the pnrfett. 

That is good news for the 
federation. But there are still 
some question marics. While 
Guy expects the tame supfwrt 
from the second biggest union 
— the .35.000-membcr B.C. 
Government Employees' 
Uniem — the answer may 
have to wait until the execu¬ 
tive meets in September. 

One BOGEU source Mid 
last week there were some 
signs of conflicting opinion 
within the'union, like the fed¬ 
eral public employees in the 
PSAC, there may be some 
fear of government reprisal. 

Beyond this is the growing 
doubt that the Teamsters — a 
big union outside the federa¬ 
tion wni join the show. 

But the might of the federa¬ 
tion would be enough to make 
the right Impression, accord¬ 
ing to Guy and other officers. 

"We will be having a jartty 
controlled effral." s^d Guy. 
"By that. I mean we will 1^ 
doing our homework. We are 
going to have people going 
full-time on this thing in con¬ 
junction with OLC staff. 

"And you should remember, 
we have mo«t of the key 
unions affiliated to the fed." 

Meanwhile, men like Lynn 
Williams cite k>i^ lists of "lu¬ 
dicrous" Anti-Inflation Board 
decisions as ample reason for 
labor to rise up on its hind 
begs Oct. 14. It is also a 
means of convincing those 
who must be convinced If the 
program is to work — the 
union members themselves. 

"In all conscience we ha\'e 
no alternative but to join the 
national day of protest and 
keep on fighting to protect our 
contracts and our bargaining 
relationships until the prime 
minister regains his senses." 
Williams says. 


PA[,,MER, Alaska (AP) — 

A mixierate earthquake shoe* 
the most populous parts of 
Alaska Saturday but caused 
no significant damage, the 
National Oceanic qnd Atmo- 
8]iheric Administration said. 

An official at the agency's 
Palmer observatory aaid the 
epicentre of the quake, which 
measured 5.9 on the Richter 
scale, was about 150 miles 
southwest of Anchorage. 

He said the quake w*as felt 
strongly on the Kenal Penin¬ 
sula and was noticeable 
throughout Anchorage and 
Kodiak Island. However, it 
was not strong enough to 
create tidal weaves. A radio 
reporter In Kodiek said the 
tremor there was strong 
enough to "wiggle cars a lit-' 
tie." 

The RicJiter scale is a mea- 
suremMit of ground motion as 
recorded on seismographs. 
Every increase of one 
number, say from 5.5 to 6.5, 
means the ground motion is 
ten times greater. Some ex¬ 
perts say tite actual amount 
of energy relea.sed ntay be 30 
times greater. 

In populated areas, an 
earthquake of five on the 
Richter scale can cause con¬ 
siderable damage and six can 
be severe. 

Alaska’s last major earth¬ 
quake occurred on Good Fri¬ 
day in 1964. It measured 8.5 
on the Richter scale. 


Calenitt Ntwt Strvict 

BEIJ'AST — The wx>men of 
Belfast Saturday staged the 
biggest peace demonstratiem 
ever orgemized in North Ire¬ 
land. 

A 20.000'atrDng tirocession, 
which included children and 
men. paraded through mainly 
Protestant areas in the south 
of the city singing hymns and 
chanting (lacifist slogans. 

The march T>assed <rff with¬ 
out incident in spite of warn¬ 
ings from the provisional 
wing df the fri.sh Reijubiican 
Army, which branded the 
women as collaborators and 
opportunists. 


The women’s peace mov( 
ment was created recently 
after three children were 
killed during a clash between 
British soldiers and IRA 
Proves. 

Last week more than 30.000 
Catholics and Protestants 
I^araded through Belfast de¬ 
manding a return to peace. 

The women's peace move- 
' ment announced Saturday it 
has adopted a new tactic to 
mobilize Belfast people 
against tho.*e responsible for 
acta of violence. The or¬ 
ganizers have decided to 
equip their members with 
u'histlcs which will be used to 


alert their neighbors each 
time troublG breaks out be¬ 
tween the two communities. 

The protest mox'cment. 
which has received the ap¬ 
proval of the British authori¬ 
ties in Ulster, has visibly em¬ 
barrassed Provo leaders. 
They have reaffirmed tiicy 
will continue to fight until the 
British withdraw their troops 
from toe province and until 
the establishment of a social¬ 
ist Irish republic. 


Liza has invitation 
to meet Cousteau 


MADISON. Wl*. (UPl) - 
Liza Diprima. the young girl 
wW enlisted Amy Carter in 
her campaign against kllHng 
animals (ur fun or fur, has 
been Invited to meet Jacques 
Cousteau Aug. 28 in Mil¬ 
waukee. 

Liza, the nine-year-old 
daughter of Richard and Ju¬ 
dith Diprima. of Madison, and 
founder of Animal 5teving As¬ 
sociation, has been invited to 
meet the environmentalist 
and underwater exi)lorer at a 
symposium s|>onsored by the 
Cousteau Societ>'. 

Liza recently asked Amy, 
daughter of Democratic presi- 
d e n t i a I nominee Jimmy 
Carter, to join the association. 
Amy Carter accepted, and 
since then, the Cousteau Soci¬ 


ety. Senator Gaylord, Nelson 
and the National Humane So¬ 
ciety have joined. 


$500 

REWARD 

Dasparata affod (or Infor¬ 
mation on ths wharaabouts 
of Suzatte. my littia whita 
and gold Pomarsnlan dog. 
Black ayaa and noaa. 11 
yra. old. Wandarad from 
Cadboro Bay area July 11 
Call anytima 477-3447 or 
658-6694. 


^Elephant’ oil find 
coming for B.C.? 


What are you doing 
the rest of your 
life? 

Decide 


You'll probably Mrn quits s lot 
of money over your working 
years. But when It comes time to 
retire, what then? You'll want to 
keep on living the lifestyle you've 
grown accustomed to, but you 
need to make decisions today 
tor a financially secure future. 

I can help. Call me. 


“Whan You Think of Mo, Doni Think of Inouronco—But, 
Whon You Think ct Inouronco, Think of Mo." 
PETER P. LOVRIC--BB5>5791 



Thinking with you. 


/l/fanu^Life 

TV MaMfactarers life laeeraace Ceaiper.6 


B.C.'s oil Industry is ex- ] 
panding and there is a chance I 
toe province can become self- 
sufficiMit in oil. Premier Ben¬ 
nett w'as quoted as saying Fri- ■ 
day night at a confer- I 

ence in Vancouver. | 

New Westminster radio sta¬ 
tion CKNW reported Bennett 
aaid toe level of oil drilling | 
has reached a peak and he I 
found this encouraging. \ 

He said the gov'emment Is ' 
receiving higher and higher 
bids for the right to explore 
for oil in the nrMihem half of 
toe province and that he 
would back up his statement 
with siatistics on his return to 
Victoria. 

The premier has been at¬ 
tending toe provincial [>re- 
miers* conference in Alberta. 


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Dear Dr. ThoateMn: About 
two and a half years ago my 
tongue became Very irritated. 
It aemed to have a stinging- 
typo feeling to it. I went to 
my regular doctor, who said 
it was probably a vitamin C 
deficiency and did not think it 
was important. 

Later. I went to a clinic and 
was examined by a doctor. 
TTrst. in a loud voice toe 
whole clinic could hear, he 
said, "You have what is 
called hairy tongue." He told 
me it woidd not get better 
until I quit smoking. He tofd 
me to take some high-potency 
vitamins and to quit. 

My tongue has improved 75 
per cent since I quit smoking, 
but it is still slightly sensitive. 
$Vhat can I do. What vitamins 
should I take? And just what 


Your 

Good 

Health 


is a hairy tongue?^Mra. G.D. 

Except for the nvxnentary 
embarrassment in the clinic- 
you seem to have gotten both 
good di^nosis and good ad¬ 
vice. 

Althoi^h il*s called "hairy 
tongue,’’ It is not exactly that. 
It's glossitis (the medical 
name for any tongue Inflam¬ 
mation) in which there can be 
a build-up of tiny threadlike 
pmjections (.papillae). These 
can give the appearance of 


hairiness. But hair doesn't 
grow where there are no hair 
follicles. 

It's true that smo4cing can 
cause this as can some of the 
mouthwashes. Glossitis can 
al.wi result from antibiotic 
thw-apy. 

And, of coiLTse. vitamin de¬ 
ficiency. as both doctors told 
you. can play a role — parlic- 
ulariy of the B group. You 
should also be checked for 
anemia, another cause of ton¬ 
gue disorders. 

Having stopped smoking 
you have improved 75 per 
cent. There may be some lin¬ 
gering effects from all that 
smoke irritatlofi over the 
years, but wHh smoking in 
your past you should impiVjv'e 
the remainii^ 25 per cent In 
time. 



The Weather 


AUGUST ZZ, 1976 

Mainly cloudy with a few 
aberwers. Winds light. Satur¬ 
day's precipitation nil. Sun¬ 
shine 9 hours, 12 minutes. Re¬ 
corded high end low at Vic¬ 
toria 20 and 8. Today's fore¬ 
cast high 19. Today's sunrise 
6:17, sunset 8:13: moonrise 
3:15 a.m.. moonset 6:19 p.m. 
Monday outlook ; Unsettled. 

East coast of Vancouver Is¬ 
land — Mainlycloudy with a 
few showers. Winds light. Sat¬ 
urday’s precipitation nil. Re 
cortM hl^ and low at Nanai¬ 
mo 20 and U. Forecast high 
19. Monday outlook: Un¬ 
settled. 

West coast of Vancouver Is¬ 
land » Madidy cloudy with a 
few showers. Winds light. 
Forecast high at Tofino 17. 
Mcmday outlook; Unsettled. 

Extended outlook Ttiesday 
through Thursday — Chance 
ot rain at times. Cool. 


St. Jehn'3 
Halifax 
Predtricfon 
Chariottatawn 

AAonirMi 

Ottawa 

Toronto 

Norm Bay 

Churchill 

The Paa 

Thunitar Bav 

Ktnora 

Winnlpag 

Branoon 


2 < 17 — 


Pori sf John 

Paaca Rivtr 

Yailowknita 

Saatllt 

Spekant 

Portland 

San Franclscq 

Los AneaiH 

Phoanix 

Las Vaoas 

Chicaoo 

Now York 

Miami 


Has a Thrifty Overhead Cam Piston Engine 


if r 


Reqii 


ina 


—kafoon 
Princa Albtrt 
N. Banitford 
Swift (Uirrant 
Madkina Hat 
Lathbridga 
Calaary 
Edmonton 
Cranbrook 
Castieaar 
Panticton 
Pavalstoka 
Vsneouvar 
Princa Ruoart 
Tarraca 
Sitweri 
Port Hardy 
Tofino 
Comox 

Princa (Jaorat 
Wiliia.ms Laka 
Blue RIvar 
KamtooM 
Dawson City 
Whltahorsa 
Oaasa Laka 
Port Nalson 


TIDIS AT VICTORIA HARBOR 
(Tidaa Mstad art 
Pacitic Standard Timai 


_ t.M._Pt,'H.M^t.'»^M^Ft.'H.M._Ft, 

20 05.30 3 T 0 13*00 7 .biu .30 7'.5 2 L 0 S t.i 

21 06.05 3.6 13.45 7.2 17.15 7 . 5 , 22.10 1.4 

22 06.55 24 ) 5.90 7 . 5111.00 7 . 3123.30 I S 

TIDtS AT SOOKB 




iTlma Ht.iTlma Ht.lTlma Ht.lTIma Ht 
IH.M. Pt.IM.M . Ft.^H .M. Ft.lH.M. Ft 

20 Oloe 3J11.1S 7.1111.30 7.6'3bT3S 0.3 

21 105.30 3.5 1345 74 14.45 7.5 21.30 f.5 

23 ^06.15 3.3 13.15 7.1 16.15 7.4 23.30 fr7 

TIDIS AT FULPORD HARBOUR 


ITlma Ht.lTIma Ht.lTIma Ht.lTIma Ht 
IH.M. Ft.lH.A^ Ft.'H.M. Ft.lH.M. F». 


20 06.35 3.4115.20 9.6 10.05 1.9123.30 9.7 

21 07.20 3.0:15.45 10.0120.05 I.Sl 

n 00.15 9.t!0l.10 3.7iU.30 10.3 30.51 1.5 


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Truck slams cars, 


Vast crater 


£)dil; Colonist victom, B.C., suitaay, Ausuat 32, 1976 

Freighter blazing 





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ow many timca have you got a 
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"guesstimate" was way out. By then it 
was too late to do much. 

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eight die in flames 


VALLEY VIEW', Ohio 
(UPI)v— At least eight people 
were killed and Ifi others in¬ 
jured in a series of expliMions 
and fires vdien a tractor- 
trailer truck sped out of con¬ 
trol (kmit a long, steep hill 
and crashed into 10 cars 
stofiped for a traffic light. 

iSiick driver J<^ Harris. 
56, Detroit, told police the 
brakes failed as he started 
down Granger Koad Hill. 

The hill turned into a holc^ 
caust of flames and screams 
as the truck slammed into the 
cars at the'Canai Road inter¬ 
section. 

Police said the truck, which 
skidded into the rear of two 


Ontario 
smash 
kills four 


DirrroN. Ont. (CPl — An 
Ohio man and three members 
of a Wallaceburg, Ont., family 
were killed Sati^ay in an ac¬ 
cident involving four tractoi^ 
trailers and two cars on a 
freeway near this community, 
25 miles southwest of London. 

Police idmtified the dead 'as 
iRonald (Longberry, 62, of Ant- 
weip, Ohio; Albert McCrack¬ 
en, 57, his wife Madeline, 41, 
and son Steven, 12, all Wal- 
Jacebui^g. 

Another member of the 
McCracken family, IS^ear- 
old Pamela, wtas in London 
hospital. 

Police said the accid^t 
happened on Highway 401 dur¬ 
ing a heavy fog and the limits 
ed-acces8 highway had to be 
closed for about seven hours. 

Drivers of the tractor^ 
trailers were not injured. 

Another accident invohing 
two more heavy trucks hap¬ 
pened vdiile traffic was ti^ 
up. There were no injuries in 
the seccMid accident. 


cars, jackknifed and rolled 
over and crushed several 
cars, was in fifth gear Instead 
of second or low gear, as rec¬ 
ommended on a lighted sign 
atc^ the hill. 

Because of this, Hanns may 
face charges, police said. 

Police said nine died in the 
crash, but the coroner’s office 
said only eight bodies had 
been brought in. 

Tim Adams, 19, who works 
at a nearby sendee stati<m, 
said he heard the truck’s horn 


blow three times before the 
crash. 

“There was nothing we 
could do,” said Patre^man 
Tim Aughinbough, one of the 
first police officers to arrive 
at the Scene. "People were 
screaming for help. With the 
heat and flames, we couldn't 
grt close to the cars.” 

He said Carl RiAci saved 
Sieve Mazuchowski, 16, by 
pushing him out of the burn¬ 
ing car they w'ere in. RUici 
dic^ in the flames. 


under ice 

rM)IANAlK>LlS (UPI) — 
An IndUtmi nclenlist reikorts 
evidence of * lS0-inUe>wid« 
crater under Ice near the 
South Pole, the result of what 
he believes to be the largest 
meteorite ever to strike the 
earth. 

I>r. John Welhaupt cak’u* 
lates the crater was formed 
by a meteorite to 
miles across, weighing IS bli- 
^ lion tons, which hit the earth 
at a speed of 44,OAO miles an 
hour between 600,000 and 
700,000 years ago. 


Cargo blocks firemen 


DESTREHAN, La. (UPT) — 
Fire erupted below decks 
aboard a 7004bot freighter in 
the Mississippi River Saturn 
day and syire^ through much 
of the ship. A potenhaJly pt^- 
iionous chemical cargo pre¬ 
vented flirennen from fighting 
the flames with water. 

“The vessel is reported to 
be carrying the chenwal fer- 
rosilicone.” said coast guard 
spokesman Ken Freeze. "Thifi 


chemical is reported to pro¬ 
duce toxic fumes when it 
comes in contact with water.” 

Most of the crewmen aban¬ 
doned the ship, which showed 
black smoke and flames 
above decks, and were res¬ 
cued by f«Ty boats and other 
vessels in the vicinity. A 
smaU squad of officers and 
crewmen remained aboard to 
Aght the blaze, but no one 
knew immediately what tech¬ 
nique to use bemuse at the 
ferrosllicone. 

Authorities said two crew'- 
men were missing, but no 
other injuries were reported. 

Freeze identified the ship as 
the freighter Green Island. He 
said it was anchored toward 
the eastern bank of the river 
some 25 miles upriver from 
New Orleans. 

“The (coast guard) rescue 
coordination centre in New 
Orleans has been in contact 
with the national response 
centre in Washingt<^, and 
they’re trying to come up 
with an effective method to 
Aght this Are,” Freeze said. 

“As of right now they say. 
Don’t pump any water onto 
It.” 

Local authorities working 
from ferry boats at the scene 
said the Are might have been 
set off by an exi)lo64<si in the 
Ip’s engineroom. They 
mailed in experts from a 
nearby Shell (Ml Co. refinery 
to help decide the type of 
chemical to smother the Are. 


Kiaeze said if the chemical 
contained a high concentra¬ 
tion of silicone, it could also 
IJToduce toxio fumes when 
burned. The silicone concen- 
tiation of the ftreen Island 
cargo w'as unknown. 

St. Charles Parish sheriff’s 
officers and coast guard of- 
Acials surveyed the scene 
from » helicopter to deter^ 
mine whether to order an 


evacuation of h6mes neai* the 
river. 

Two large grain elevatora 
and t^ schools are located 
on the river in that area. 

Fire truc-ks from nearby 
towns were floated to the ship 
on ferry boats, and a Areboet 
was sent from New Orietms. 
but the equipment could not 
be used because of the chemi¬ 
cal's toxic reaction to water. 


It may be 20 days 
till volcano blows 


POINTE-A-PITRE, (iuade- 
loupe (AI^) — After a week of 
pr^cting an explosion within 
days, scientists said Saturday 
La SouCriere volcano on the 
French Caribbean terriUay of 
Guadeloupe was stiU expected 
to blow up, but it mi^t be 
”20 days or even longer.” 

Some of the 73,000 residents 
evacuated from the area 
around the volcano earlier 
W'ere allowed to return under 
close supervision to work the 
fields Friday and Saturday 
and to pick up personal 
belonging. But everyone was 
ordered to leave the danger 
aiea again at nightfall. 

The evacuated sectuxi 


stretches for several mile.s 
south of the 4813-foot smoking 
and rumbling La SouAiere. 

Soldiers ware still moving 
records and furniture out of 
government buildings in the 
capital Saturday, and some 
remained in the city to main¬ 
tain vital communications. 


WE TRADE GUNS 

jXTERN^p NAL 
$74 YATES 8T. 383-24ZZ 

6-21 (scfOM from the Pott Office) 


Dash for safety 


Students carry wounded classmate to cover in 
Bangkok Saturday during a rally attacked by sup¬ 
porters of fonner Thai military strongman FYaphas 
Chainsathien, whose I'etum from exile in Taiwan 


last week brought on or'^nal demonstration. Stu¬ 
dents, hit by automatic rifle fire and plastic explo¬ 
sives, Imported one dead and 37 wounded. 


$1 million fine to wash car 


BRUSSEtS (UPD — Fine* 
up to million and prison 
sentences up to Ave years 
await Belgians caught violat¬ 
ing new water conservation 
regulations published Satur¬ 
day. 

The tough government regu¬ 
lations were issued as parts of 


Euix^ suffered the worst 
drought in 250 years. 

A decree signed by Eco¬ 
nomics Minister Fernand Her¬ 
man imposed Anes from 5100 
to $1 million and prison sen¬ 
tences ranging from one 
month to Ave years for wast¬ 
ing water. 


Arab states put up 
$2 billion for Egypt 


CAIRO (UPl) — After four 
days of negotiations. Egypt 
and four Arab states signed 
an agreement Saturday set¬ 
ting up a $2 billion fund to 
bolster Egypt’s sagging econ- 
omy, government soui'ces 
said. 

Bowing to Cairo's demands, 
the agreement left the door 
open for additional financial 
assistance over and above the 
52 billion. 

The fund, which Is called 
the “Gulf authority for devel¬ 
opment in the Arab republic 
of Egypt,” was creal^ by 
Saudi Arabia. Kuwait, Qatar 


and the United Arab 
Emirates. 

The accord was signed by 
Egyptian Finance Minister 
Ahmed Abu Ismail, and his 
Saudi Arabian counterpart, 
Mohammed Abal Khail, on 
behalf of the fund's founders. 

Abal Khail will serve as 
chairman of the fund’s boaid 
of governors. 

“The authority w'ill use its 
capital, which is 52 billion, as 
well as any additic^al finan- 
c i a 1 resources, including 
loans, for the realization of Its 
objectives,” the agreement 
said. 


'Ihe decree banned sprink¬ 
ling lawns, roofs and walls, 
w'ushing cars end sidewallcs, 
filling private swimming 
pools. Ponds and fountains 
and any industrial use not re¬ 
quired for production or per¬ 
sonnel. 'The pool ban included 
small inflatables. 

Early last month, the gov¬ 
ernment asked provincial gov¬ 
ernors to take similar mea¬ 
sures and called on the popu¬ 
lation to restrict the use of 
water, but ofAcials said be¬ 
cause of the prolonged 
drought, wrater consumptUn 
actually Increased. The gov¬ 
ernment hopes to reduce 
water consumption by 10 per 
cent. 


While weathermen forecast 
continued dry and sunny 
weather. The Eun^ean Com¬ 
mon Maritet predicted a drop 
in fruit and vegetable produc¬ 
tion. 

The market’s statistical of¬ 
fice estimated ^iple produc¬ 
tion at six million tons, 21 per 
cent less than last year. But 
pear production was expected 
to be only slightly lower toan 
in 1975 and there is an abun¬ 
dant harvest of peaches and 
prunes. 

The vegetable situation is 
worse, the ofAce said. Tomato 
production is ex|)ected to drop 
from 4.8 milllcn tons in 1975 to 
3.9 million tons this year. 


FREE PILL 

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Hauling Charges Only 
O.K. TRUCKING COMPANY LTD. 
382-6136 


Althou^ final Agures are 
not yet available, consider¬ 
able declines also are expect¬ 
ed in artichoke, carrot, pea 
and bean prodtiction. 

last week, the statistical of¬ 
fice warned that the commu¬ 
nity’s grain and {K>tato 
harvest would suffer greatly 
from the drought. 


From Britain. 
At last! 


Now in B.C cxclurively M 


Traditional Furniture Limited 


Just arrived! Our hm siupmeni of 
Ercol furniture, superbly crafted in 
elm and beech, arvj brautifully 
complimented by famous Sandersons 
upholstery! Is Ercol an old-favoritef 
Is Ercol new to you? Came see it at 
McKellar’s. (Much of this first 
shipment is already sold.)Claaed Mondays. 
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WEDNESDAY 
GOLDEN AGE DAY 
IS A DILLER! 

Anyone 65 years and over enjoys free 
admission to the PNE grounds from 10:30 a m. 

on Aug. 25. 

There's so much to enjoy! 
At the big 1:30 matinee in the Coliseum, 
Golden Agers can take in the fabulous 
"Phylll* Dlller” show for Just $1.00. 
She's hilarious, she's zany-even funnier 
than she is on TV. 


'Your day will be filled with one fascinating 
exhibit after another. The famous Carlsberg 
Champions-eight Belgian show horses pulling 


a wagon entirely crafted from solid oak. will 
tug at ygur memory! The Horticulture Show in 
the Forum is an oasis of beauty. And everywhere 
you'll enjoy beautiful Hawaiian music, flowers 
and color-a highlight of this year's PNE 


>PNE 


Phonu B.C. Hydro (324-3211) tor "Expraet But" MotmUon 


c 















































"An Independent Newspaper . . . The Organ of No Clique or Party" 


1858 


Pubiiitiffl every morntog excep* Mondey by The CoJontst Publitbert Limited et 2621 Dougtes 
Street, Victoria, B.C , V8W 2N4. Second class mail registration number 0516. All undelivered 
copies or any notices respecting changes of address are to be sent to the above address. Member 
Audit Bureau of Circulation 

RI(:H.\RD bower - Publisher and Editor-in-Chief 


1976 


PAGE 4 


SUNDAY, AUGUST tt, 1(76 


Canada and the Israeli boycott 

« 


T HHEK weeks ago in this column The Daily 
Colonist strongly criticized Ottawa for its at¬ 
titude of indifference toward the fact that certain 
federal departments and private Canadian firms are 
actively supporting the Arab economic boycott against 
Israbl. 

Recalling Prime Minister Trudeau's pious 
pronouncement of some 15 months ago that the Arab 
boycott was "alien to everything the government 
stands for and indeed what, in general, Canadian 
ethics stand for", the Colonist urged the Trudeau ad¬ 
ministration to demonstrate to Canadians and the rest 
of the world that it is ready to stand on the principles 
to which it pays such glib lip service. 

Subsequently another violation of the ethics, of 
which Mr. Trudeau speaks so highly, emerged when it 
was discovered that the Canadian high commission of- 
tice in London was providing a “notary" service for 
Canadians who wish^ to prove that their religion was 
not Jewish. 

In the lace of considerable adverse criticism in the 
daily press the External Affairs Department quickly 
cancelled this activity which it admitted as being 
inappropriate" because it gave the appearance of 
Canadian support for the Arab boycott of Jews and 
Jewish-owned companies. 

The speed with which Ottawa acted on this par¬ 
ticular instance is laudable. However, the main issue 
has still not been resolved, nor will it be until the 
federal government musters sufficient intestinal for¬ 
titude to publicly state its positioh on the boycott 
clearly and authoritatively. 

Ottawa has three options open to it; it can refuse 
to bow to intimidation and reject the boycott, it can 
turn its back on principles, bow to economic and 
diplomatic blackmail and accept the boycott, or it can 
attempt to reach a compromise. 

But one option it does not have is that of delaying a 
decision much longer. Already its dithering record on 
the issue is appalling. Fifteen months ago Prime 
Minister Trudeau gave every indication that Canada 
would reject the Arab boycott, five months ago In¬ 
dustry Minister Donald Jamieson implied that the 
matter was still in doubt but that cabinet would be 
reaching a decision within two weeks, and last week 
External Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen let it be 
known that cabinet would determine a Canadian policy 
by early fall. " 

A little additional light has now been shed on the 
murky subject by Globe and Mail reporter John King 
in a copyright story from Ottawa. His report reveals 
that the government is now studying a secret Cabinet 
memorandum whicji expresses the opinion that the ef¬ 
fect on Canadian companies of the Arab boycott 
against Israel has been exaggerated by pro-Israel 
lobbyists. 

Without elaborating, the memo says that the 
boycott does not appear to discriminate against the 
Jewish race or religion but is an emotional issue. 
However, many Canadians, it says, find the "inclusion 
of non-commercial or particularly political undertak¬ 
ings in commercial contracts” repugnant. 

The document suggests four approaches Ottawa 
take, but warns that if Canada acts on its own in op¬ 


posing the boycott, "too strong a stand would probably 
provoke the Arab states and seriously undermine 
Canadian trade” with the Arab countries. Canada’s 
boycott policy must be “consistent with our policy of 
balance and objectivity toward the Arab-Israeli dis¬ 
pute.” 

If Canada’s stand is too strong and is seen by the 
Arabs as pro-Zionist, “retaliation could be expected” 
perhaps taking the form of a complete embargo of 
Canada. If this should happen Canada would stand to 
lose a multi-million-dollar market and an important 
source of crude oil, the memorandum says. 

And this, the Cabinet document suggests, would 
“probably have serious effects on the Canadian 
economy in the nature of oil shortages and un¬ 
employment.” 

It is interesting to note at this time that in 1975 
Canada’s trade with the Arab countries amounted to 
$165 million (out of our total exports of some $33 bil¬ 
lion) while Arab sources provided 40 per cent of our oil 
imports for the same period. 

The memorandum then outlines the four pos¬ 
sibilities Ottawa might consider. They are: 

• Legislation prohibiting Canadian firms from 
adhering to boycotts imposed by foreign countries 
against a third country. This would have a serious 
negative effect on the Canadian economy if it resulted 
in trade being restricted and Arab oil cut off. 

• Forbidding government support for any project 
requiring Canadians to comply with a foreign 
country’s boycott of a third country, cdndemnlng 
economic boycotts and obliging Canadian companies 
to report instances of being asked to comply with such 
boycotts. This is close to the U.S. position on the Arab 
boycott. 

• Forbidding government support ef projects re¬ 
quiring ' compliance with a boycott, condemning 
boycotts and obliging firms to report instances of be¬ 
ing asked to comply with boycotts, but only boycotts 
found to discriminate against Canadian citizens or 
firms on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or 
national origin. This would probably allow firms to 
continue to sign contracts with boycott clauses and 
would not resolve the issue publicly. 

• Forbidding government support of contracts 
containing provisions discriminating against a race, 
religion or ethnic group and issuing a statement reaf¬ 
firming Canada’s opposition to discrimination, reaf¬ 
firming its policy of trading in peaceful goods with all 
countries and reaffirming that in Canada’s economic 
syston, choosing trading partners and contract terms 
is generally the responsibility of individual private 
firms. This would avoid a confrontation with the 
Arabs, establish a less severe stance than that taken 
by the United States, but might expose Canadian ex¬ 
porters to more onerous boycott clauses than they 
have had to date. 

These then, it must be presumed, are the alter¬ 
native routes now under study by the Trudeau Cabinet. 
Judging from its present attitude as well as its past 
record on matters of principle it should not be too dif¬ 
ficult for the average Canadian to predict which road 
it will select. 



Rest awhile 


ByW. H.OoW 


How gross the growth 

By RICHARD JACKSON 


Ottawa Offbeat 


On the financial pages the 
economists are walling the 
blues. 

No zing in the economy. 

They just aren't looking in 
the right place where the going 
is just great. 

The place where it all hap¬ 
pens. where the taxes are im¬ 
posed, collected and spent, and 
where controls are clamped on 
everybody but the clampers. 

Like always, the good times 
are rolling in the only Industry 
that enjoys everlasting expan¬ 
sion. 

Especially of the payroll. 

That’s right, the industry of 
government. 

And it's not just in this first 
year of controls when the feds 
are holding back on everyone 
else while letting themselves 
go. 

♦ ♦ ♦ 

It's been that way ever since 
Pierre Trudeau took over the 
parliamentary shop eight years 
ago. 

Now it's all come hanging out 
as a result of some 
knowledgeable digging by 
David Orlikow, New 
Democratic MP for Winnipeg 


David Orlikow asked how 
many executive types there 
were In the $30,000 to $00,000 
bracket on the government 
payroll when Pierre Trudeau 
first took over public service 
top management, and how 
many now. 

The figures of 381 then and 
1,300 at last head count 
calculated to a staggering 231 
per cent incresse. 

* ★ ■fk 

lliis enormous growth was 
mostly at the top, lor during 
the same period the staff itself 
grew from 379.000 to 405,000, or 
only 22 per cent. 

Ho hum, you say, you jaded 
old taxpayer you, so what else 
is new? 

So get this ... last year 
there were 4,425 getting better 
than $10,000 who drew more 
than another $1,000 In over¬ 
time. 

And for 208 of them, the ove^ 
time ran $5,000 and on up. 

David Orlikow neglected to 
ask how high was “up,” and 
naturally Treasury Board was 
not volunteering this kind of In¬ 


formation calculated to blow a 
taxpayer’s fuse. 

SUM blase? 

Well, how about this — ex¬ 
cluding the far-travelled staff 
of National Defence, Man¬ 
power and Immigration and In¬ 
dustry Trade and Uommerce 
which necessarily operate on 
something of a global scale, an 
average of 8,407 public ser¬ 
vants flew out for faraway 
places in recent years with the 
MU running Just short of an an¬ 
nual $7 miUion. 

The Federal Export Develop¬ 
ment CorporaUon was the Mg- 
gest travM spender — and that 
figured, because if overseas 
business Is to be promoted, it 
has to be pushed abroad — with 
the average cost per employee- 
trip running $5,OT. 

•W * W 

Ranking second at $3,502 for 
each trip was External Affairs 
foreign aid. And that perhaps 
figured. 

But Information Canada? In 
fourth place, with the average 
trip cost at $2,088? And Infocan 
no longer in business! 


Ah. that David Orlikow. He 
isn’t your ordinary NDP 
politician who figures that as 
long as the government does it. 
nobody could possibly do It bel¬ 
ter. 

No indeed. David is 
downright suspicious of the 
motivation of some 
bureaucrats, usually assumed 
by the NDP to be Uly-white 

it it it 

' For he asks for what he calls 
the “favorite haunts” of the 
govemment’s executive types. 
Uie nabobs of the Mandarinate, 
those Department Deputies. 
Crosm Corporation Presidents 
and Federal Agency Chairmen. 

To what he Usts as “warm 
climes,” 29 tripe last year were 
made, 10 each to the Caribbean 
and South Pacific, four to Mex¬ 
ico. three to North Africa, and 
two to Hawaii. 

To what he referred as 
“scenic capitals,’’ 188 junkets 
were jaunted, 43 each to Paris 
and Washington,'31 to London. 
18 to New York, nine to Rome, 
seven to Tokyo, six each to 
Stalingrad and Geneva, and 
five to Hong Kong. 

Happy landings. 


/ Beg to Differ 

The 

in these permissive days 
there is a lot of talk about cor> 
ruption and bribery ~ about 
vast sums of money being sent 
to foreign banks for 

laundering,' and then return* 
ing to illegally line the pockets 
ul public officials. 

This means, of course, that a 
lot of us read these stories and 
then say things like “tish 
lush, ' and ask each other what 
kind ot people let themselves 
be bribed. 

In fact, the other day at lunch 
alter reading about the 
latest bribery stories out of 
Japan — 1 was doing just this. 
Then it occurred to me that I 
was a bit of a hypocrite. After 
all I was condemning 
something 1 knew nothing 
about. 

You see. 1 have to confess 
that nobody has ever tried to 
bribe me. 

★ ★ ★ 

That being the case, how do f 
know how 1 would react If such 
an unlikely thing did occur? 
The old adage has it that every 
man has his price. 

Do 1 have a price? 

In other words, if somebody 
offered me a million dollar 
bribe, what would ! do? 

Personally I believe that 1 
would do as 1 usually do in a 
moment ui crisis panic. I 
mean, it is one thing to read 
about money being 

laundered'* so it can t be 
traced, but how does one ac* 
tually go about this business? 

FYpm what 1 have read 1 un¬ 
derstand. albeit it dimly, that 
this has something to do with 
opening bank accounts in 
places such as Switzerland or 


booming big bribery business 


By FRANK LOWE from Moatreil 


Mexico. But what Is the exact 
procedure? Does one walk into 
a Swiss or Mexican bank and 
politely ask the manager about 
the efficiency of his 
"laundering” services? 

Anyway, say this rather 
naive approach worked — 
although 1 doubt that It would 
— and I have my million dol¬ 
lars, less a few bucks for 
■ laundering ’ services. What 
do 1 do then? 

You see. 1 have a hunch that 
if I did get my nice, clean 
money back home and went 
into my bank here and said 1 
would like to make a little 
deposit, about a million dollars 
worth, there would be some 
nasty speculation. 

Even if that million dollars 
had been ‘laundered ” to within 
an inch of its life. 

So that is out. Yet, as one 
can't simply carry around a 
million bucks in one's pants 
pocket, it has to be stashed 
somewhere. The bank is out — 
so you tuck your newly ac¬ 
quired but highly illegal gelt in 
a shoe box at home. 

Then the question arises — 
how do you spend it? A million 
dollars is not worth anything 
unless you can buy things with 
it. 

Yet if I suddenly acquire a 
Rolls Royce. a Russian Sable 
coat for my wife and a chalet in 
the sun, people are going to 
become curious. At least. I 
believe they will. 

And somehow I feel that an 
airy explanation, such as. 
"Just got a little raise.” is not 
going to satisfy this curiosity. 

So I have a million dollars. 


But I edn’t spend it. Which is 
the equivalent of having no 
dollars. What Is the solution? 

Well, I recall having read 
that some people in this kind of 
a situation have taken up 
residence in countries where 
no questions are asked if you 
are well-heeled, and there are 
no extradition treaties. 

Brazil, for instance. I merely 
go up to my wife one day and 
say, "Let’s pack it in, dear, and 
go and live in Rio de Janeiro. 

I try that sentence over in 
my mind and immediately 
realize it wouldn’t work. 

* * * 

My wife. I am sure, wold not 
like the idea of moving to Rio. 
Heck, she almost divorced me 
some years ago when I Insisted 
on digging her out of her cosy 
nest and moving a measly 5tX) 
miles. My wife doesn’t put 
down roots. She has founda¬ 
tions. 

Eventually I have to give up 
the idea of what 1 would do if I 
was handed a million dollar 
bribe — mainly because 1 final¬ 
ly realize that the people who 
write so knowingly about 
such things don’t reveal the 
ground rules. ' 

Also, as I am fantasizing 
away about having a million 
bucks tucked Into my greedy 
little paws, I also realize that 
there is one other point I have 
overlooked. Why, for inataoce. 
would anybody believe 1 was 
worth a million dollar bribe? 

As I understand it, the person 
being bribed is suppo^ to 
render some service to the 
briber in return. About the only 


service I could render any 
briber would be to introduce 
him to the best martini build.er 
in town, and while that is no 
small service — is it worth a 
million? 

All of which makes me 
wonder if 1 am pure because of 
my high principles, or whether 
I am pure because I am un¬ 
worthy of being bribed. 


North. 

Yes, sure. New Dents are 
supposed to be all hot for big 
government, but David 
Orlikow perhaps has been 
around long enough — 14 years 
and six Parliaments — to 
wonder if bigger equals better. 

So he asked some canny 
questions and got some 
astonishing answers. 

★ * ★ 

Canny, because he asked 
them over a period of time In 
the House of (kimmoos so as 
not to alert a suspicious 
government that perhaps he 
was on to something. 

And astonishing because by 
its own figures the government 
reveals how gross ils growth. 


The Now Society 



'VJo news is good news becouM only bod news is 
news ” 


Where Bering split two worlds 

A hunt for early man 

From the National Geographic Society 


Exactly 248 years ago this summer, a 
Danish sailor working for the czar of Russia 
discovered the North American contibent. 

Not Columbus. In 1492 he found the scat¬ 
tering of islands in the Caribbean that hq 
thought was the fabled Indies of spices and 
Oriental riches. 

Not the Vikings, who briefly beached their 
longboats on Vlnland — today’s 
Newfoundland—in the 11th century. And not 
the Pilgrinu of the Mayflower or the 
Jamestown colonists: their new land was 
merely a haven for religious freedom and a 
promise of a better life. 

But to Vitus Jonassen Bering, North 
America was a continent and he proved it. 
UnknowUngly, he also sailed over one of the 
world’s great migration routes, the drowned 
land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. 

Peter the Great sent this Danish adven¬ 
turer to what is now called the North Pacific 
In 1724. Bering’s mission: to determine 
whether Asia and America were connected 
by land. 

♦ ♦ * 

Four years later, with a ship he had built 
at the mouth of the Kamchatka River in 
Siberia, he and a crew of 44 sailed northward. 
On July 13,1728. he turned around and headed 
back, having reached 07° 17’ north latitude. 

He had sailed through what today's maps 
identify as the Bering Strait and concluded 
there were, in fact, two worlds, two 
continents—Asia and North America. He 
never saw Alaska. He found It in 1741 on 
another trip. 

This second expedition ended with Bering 
dying of scurvy on December 19 on the 
Siberian Island that now bears his name. 
Most of the crew also died of scurvy. 

A far vaster land, a land never seen by 
modem man. is named for him, too. It is 
Beringia, the continental shelf that stretches 
beneath icy but open waters between Alaska 
and Siberia, at one point only 53 miles apart. 

This submerged land covering pertiaps 
hundreds of thousands of square miles is a 
strangely flat and featureless plateau that 


lifts from the North Pacific deep and stretches 
a thousand miles north beneath the Bering 
Sea, the Bering Strait, and the Chukchi Sea, 
which is a part of the deeper Arctic Ocean. 
Much of the Beringia plateau is only about 120 
feet below the ocean surface. 

The last time anybody saw Beringia. the 
last time a man could walk across it 
migrating from Siberia to Alaska, was about 
10,000 or so years ago. That is when the last 
ice age glaciers melted enough to flood the 
land bridge. 

★ it it 

Geologists say that was perhaps the last ol 
a number of times the land bridge had been 
drowned by thaws in an only partly under¬ 
stood climate change lasting thousands ol 
years. During the freeze, the bridge 
gradually emerged as the oceans’ water 
evaporated and then fell as snow, which then 
remained frozen solid into the ice covering 
much of northern Europe, Siberia, and the 
North American continent. 

The land bridge carried man, at first 
perhaps only on a farther-than-usual bunting 
foray, as well as prehistoric horses and 
camels, which eventually disappeared in 
North America, and the white pine, which 
vanished in Siberia. 

Early man gradually made his way south 
between the melting glaciers to land that was 
free of ice. Signs of his lile—his tools, 
weapons, and the bones of the animals he 
hunted—are being sought today by 
archeologists in Siberia, Alaska, Canada, and 
(Colorado. 

it it it 

Meanwhile, nothing seems to be happen¬ 
ing to a Russian proposal to dam the Bering 
Strait and pump warmer Pacific water over 
the dam so the frigid Arctic shores could be 
warmed enough—in one optimistic 
estimate—even for orange groves. 

There is one drawback to this idea. In a 
matter of years, the Arctic Ice would be 
melted, speeding up the fate tbeocetically 
coming many hundreds of centuries hence: 
All ocean levels would rise enough to drown 
the world’s ports and many other cities, too 




o 


eeissr>’ 






















I 



Italy seizing 
yachts flying 
shadow flags 


By WILUAMTUOHY 
from Port ’Ercole 


Two months ago, the new marina at this 
fashionable Mediterranean resort was packed with 
handsome yachts. Port officials were looking forward 
to a bonanza summer season. 

Today, however, the piers and quays that were 
built for the largest and most elegant boats are nearly 
empty, and harbor people here and elsewhere on the 
Italian coast have been hit by a sudden lack of 
business. 

Ihe reason: Italy’s tax authorities and custorm 
Dollce have cracked down on yachts flying the so- 
called flags of convenience, or "shadow flags,” mainly 
Panamanian and Liberian. These foreign registrations 
are a loophole through which Italian boatt(wners avoid 
paybig income taxes, the authorities say. They also let 
the yachtsmen enjoy the privilege of duty-free cigaret¬ 
tes and liquor. 

The crackdown has resulted in hundreds of 
pleasure boats being sequestered — legally seized — in 
Italian ports, and most of the other big boats have 
shoved off lor safe havens In Corsica, France, Monaco, 
Malta, Yugoslavia and Greece. 

★ ★ ★ 

Business is dovm by 30 per cent or more, " said a 
marina operator here, 100 miles north of Rome. "Most 
of the big boats that spend the money are gone.” 

The operator looked on morosely as two tax of¬ 
ficials accompanied by gray-uniformed police customs 
prowled a pier looking for the owners of two power 
boats registered in Panama. 

"They are after tax dodgers,” the marina man 
said. "And that is a good thing. But they should get the 
tax evaders without ruining the summer pleasure 
boating business. 

"There are 75,000 workers Involved In the pleasure 
boat industry: Boat building, repair, port handling and 
crews. And several new marinas are trying to get 
started In Italy. This crackdown Is affecting their 
livelihood.” 

Italian tax officials estimate that 9,000 foreign- 
registered pleasure craft are mooredln Italian ports 
— most of them owned by Italians. In a port like Rapal- 
lo, 90 per cent of Italian-owned yachts fly foreign flags. 

A 1961 law prohibits resident Italian citizens own¬ 
ing boats under foreign registration from operating in 
Italian waters, but the law has been violated flagrant¬ 
ly 


♦ * * 

It is a simple matter to register a vessel In 
Panama or Liberia, and not much more difficult to set 
up a Panamanian or Liberian corporation to operate 
the boat. Ihere are several reasons why Italian 
citizens take this course, violating the 1961 law — it en¬ 
titles a buyer to avoid paying the 30 per cent sales tax 
on pleasure craft in Italy. (And the boat builder Is able 
to obtain a large subsidy from the government for 
producing for the "export” market) 

• With a foreign flag, boat owners are entitled to 
large discounts on fuel and supplies, and they can avoid 
Italian union regulations that govern crew working 
conditions and salaries. 

• Perhaps most important by using a flag of con¬ 
venience. an Italian citizen is able to disguise the fact 
that he owns a boat when it comes to paying Income 

tax. 

Italian tax authorities, on the assumption that 
everyone understates income, take as prima facie 
evidence of a higher income such assets as a house, car 
— or boat. 


★ ★ ★ 

These assets are supposed to be stated on the tax 
form, but admission of boat onwershlp Is tantamount 
to doubling one’s Income tax assessment, wcordbig to 
boating people. 

So a favorite dodge, ItaUan tax men say, is for a 
citizen to set up a dummy Panamanian corporation 
which leases the boat to another foreign "agent” who 
then “charters,” it to the owner. 

Of the prevalence of shadow flags in Italy, 
hlagistrate Giorgio Vitale of Lucca, says, "’The fact is 
that most of the boats with Panamanian flags here 
were built in Italy, by Italians, for Italians.” 

It was the Lucca judiciary, whose jurisdiction in¬ 
cludes the big boat-building and operating port of 
Vlaregglo on the Tuscan coast, that began the 
crackdown in June. 

In Italy, local magistrates have made wide in¬ 
vestigating and prosecuting powers, and the local tax- 
men were ordered to sequester and impound large 
achts flying foreign flags but believed to be owned by 
talians. 

* -k -k 


I 


Now, almost every port magistrate in luly has 
followed suit, and the big yachts have either been se¬ 
questered or have fled Italy. 

Neither the Italian Ministry of Marine, which 
respects the flags of convenience convention, nor the 
Ministry of Tourism, which values the foreign ex¬ 
change in pleasure boating, is particularly happy with 
the tax authorities’ crackdown. 

"The big yachting spenders have left,” a boating 
official said. ’’And the crackdown has scared off many 
legitimate foreign pleasure boats from coming to Italy 
because they fear harassment.” 

"Boat owners wouldn’t mind paying fair taxes on 
their boats.” a marina official said. "But they object 
to having their income taxes doubled just because they 
own a boat. 


★ ★ * 

"Many ordinary people have chosen to buy small 
boats rather than a second car, and they should not be 
unfairly penalixed. ’The Income tax procedure needs 
revision.” 

With the various legal and governmental jurisdic¬ 
tions Involved, nobody In the boating business foresees 
any quick or simple solution to the problem. 

"It’s a complicated thing,” the marina official 
said. "Many people are going to be out of jobs, not only 
this summer but during the winter when there would 
have been repairing, cleaning and storage work to be 
done. 

"It Is all a real bag of nails for the boating In¬ 
dustry." 




“Let’s finish that cheating fencer story: Comrade Boris 
retires from sports to accept position in salt 
mining industry.’’ 



'”rhey’re on a buying trip — let’s hope they’re not 
buying our politicians!” 


To the editor 


1 

A certain executive officer of Pacific Command, Royal 
Canadian Legion, said at a general meeting, "Do not blame 
Pacific (Command for the takeover of Veterans Hospitals.” 

All the commands from Halifax to Victoria must take 
the blame. ’The executive officers did not have the courage to 
fight the government and Department of Veterans Affairs on 
the issue, they did absolutely nothing, those socalled 
leaders. ’The Royal Canadian Legion has broken its pledge to 
our fighting men and women, so must be termed as 
hypocritical in this respect. 

’The president of the Dominion Command should have 
sent directives to all presidents of branches across the 
country rquesting them to consult with their membership at 
a general meeting (or by mail for non-attendants) deploring 
the situation. I can only think that Legion officers must be 
afraid of offending the Department of Veterans Affairs and 
the present government. 

’The stupidity of the takeover was that when the takeover 
was completed the federal government paid severance pay 
to all personnel employed in Veterans Hospitals, which 
resulted in thousands of dollars paid for by yOu and I — the 
taxpayer. It has always been my understanding that 
severance pay is granted only when an employee has ter¬ 
minated his j^. Why was this money paid to people who still 
kept their job? Veterans Hospitals are being built in Quebec 
and Nova Scotia, Shaugbnessy Hospital in Vancouver has 
ALL clinics in operation, why close clinics in Victoria? 

If, after the newly formed Concerned Veterans Commit¬ 
tee has made its brief to the Department of Veterans Affairs 
about this unfair treatment to Victoria veterans in closing 
facilities, and no action is taken, then it will clearly show 
that the Legion only wants the veterans’ dues, without giving 
the service that these dues buy, then legionnaires must show 
their disgust and distrust of an organization which claims it 
is something that it is not. By the very fact that the Pacific 



- 1 


Erma 


Bombeck 

W 7 . 

z__J 


ON THE COLORADO RIVER-They were Uying bets 
I'd never get here. 

"It's a nine-mile hike from the south rim of the Grand 
Canyon to the river,” said my husband, "on a narrow path 
lousy with sharp rocks.” 

“I’ll make it.” 

"The temperature in the canyon this time of year can go 
to 110 degrees.” 

“Not to worry.” 

"The river trip is six days on a rubber raft that crashes 
into rapids and covers you with water at a temperature of SO 
degrees.” 

“So?" 

“So you sleep on an army cot with no protection from the 
elements.” 

"I’ll survive.” 

"You bathe In the (Colorado, drink it, and are sometimes 
nearly drowned in it” 

"rU make it.” 

"There are no gift shops.” 

"Are you serious? When do we have to let them know for 
sure?” 

1 was kidding, of course. The river had always been my 
goal. When my toes turned purple and I cut the soles out of 
my shoes, the odds went up. 

When I ate three Granola bars during the first hour and 
lapped up every bit of water in my canteen, they shook their 
heads. When I crawled into a cave with heat exhaustion and 
told them to go on, they gave me that "told you so” look. 

1 looked longingly at the Colorado River from the shade 
In my cave. D^gned ... created . . . decorated ... by 
God. No mirrors. No reason to suck in your stomach. No 
cause to yell at the kids to turn the lights off. No electrical 
outlets to plug In Nell Diamond. A culturally deprived oasis 
with no (jolden Arches, no bumper stickers and no reruns. 
One of the last places in civilization that time and a two- 
year-old could not destroy. 

I summoned up the only pedestrian prayer 1 knew from 
memory: "Please God, send me a mule.” 

Ten minutes later, a man appeared around the bend 
dragging six mules with six empty backs. 

As the riverboat captain said later. "You’re the only 
person to ever descend into the canyon on foot and end up on 
her . ..” 

Some people get testy when they lose a bet 


Ddllp tXOldntSt Vidona, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 


1 


Tdik Politics with Hume 


/• 



When Bill Moyers, an American political analyst, was 
chatting on televidoo during the Republican convention the 
other night, he digressed for a minute to talk about opinion 
polls. 

Moyers made the point that while "straw polls” or 
■ weathervane polls” were interesting and good conversation 
pieces, they rarely reflected a true voting pattern. 

1 can’t remember his exact words but in paraphrase they 
were something like this: "When surveys like that are con¬ 
ducted people usually come down against whatever party Is 
In power simply because that’s the thing to do. We never 
really like our government and use the pre-election or post¬ 
election poll to say so. On voting day, faced with a decision 
for change or maintaining the status quo, we often reverse 
ourselves.” 

The point is made here because a week or so ago B.C. To¬ 
day, a twice-monthly pubUcation which makes no secret of its . 
left-wing lean, conducted a weathervane poll In Victoria among ‘ 
other places. There is no question that the survey was conducted 
fairly. 

And there is no doubt that the results were interesting 
and make a fine conversation piecer'' 

In iu party leader popularity standing, B.C. Today 
recorded 46.3 per cent of the people polled being in favor of 
Dave Barrett as premier. Scott Wallace, the Oak Bay terrier 
who leads the Progressive Conservatives, was second choice 
with 23.3 per cent. Premier Bennett was a poor third with 18 
per cent, and Gordon Gibson trailed with 12.3 per cent. Those 
percentages are based on all the areas covered In the survey, 
not just Victoria. 

In the city itself, four polling divisions were covered but 
with only an extremely small percentage of the total voters 
being polled. 

The people responding to the “secret” questionnaire 
voted 45 per cent for the New Democratic Party, 32 per cent 
ior the Conservatives, 20 per cent for Social Credit and three 
per cent for the Liberals. 

A similar pattern was shown in Coquitlam and 
Vancouver-South, the other areas surve^. 

Indications are that Barrett is jubilant over the results. 



Command has stated that it does not back up a proposed 
picketing of the Victoria Veterans Hospital (now Memorial 
Pavilion) very plainly shows that they are not fighting with 

us. 

When Legionnaires parade to the Cenotaph on November 
11. let all those who have no confidence in the so-called 
Legion executive officers responsible for the injustice wear 
civilian clothes. In this way, then, the public will know who 
the real Legion comrades are — who still use the word com¬ 
rade — and who do not sit in the clubrooms "guzzling beer. ” 
i have a uniform but will wear civilian clothes in protest. 

CONCERNED VETERAN, 
Victoria. 


Wallace slightly unbelieving, Bennett nonchalant and Gordon 
Gibson, in Hawaii, unaware and unconcerned. 

If you think about It for a minute, all of their responses art 
predictable and, at this time, correct. 

Barrett, having led his party to disaster last December 
and having hardly distinguished himself since, could be ex¬ 
pected to snatch at any straw offering him hope of revival. 

Wallace, having bm on the receiving end for so long, is 
grateful for small mercies but Is also far too practical to 
dream of becoming premier or the Official Opposition 
tomorrow. 

Gibson, on vacation, is too much of a politician to let the 
survey bother him even if he were home. 

And Bennett knows that, even if the survey is a true 
reflection of what the voters are thinking today, he has three, 
maybe four yean hi which to turn thin^ around. 

He. 1 suspect, beUeves firmly what Moyers said. We 
always lend, between electfcns, to dislike the government in 
power. 

But having said all that, there is little doubt that the B.C. 
Today survey, even allowing for the Moyers theory, reflects 
a current and real antipathy toward Social Credit. And while, 
with three or four yean to go, Bennett can afford a little non¬ 
chalance be can’t afford to entirely ignore the fedlngs of the 
people. 

On the other hand the survey after eight months in office ' 
is a shade premature as an omen of dtsaster and Barrett 
should leave his Tiffany lamps In their packing cases for a 
little while yeL The premier’s office Is occupied, for better or 
for worse, for quits a while. 

But IK’S get back to Bennett's nonchalance ior a minute. 

There has been a rumble for sonne Ume that the big sticks 
we are being hit with this year are all part of a Social Credit 
rnasterplan. a masterplan so carefully disguised to this point 
as to be unrecognizable. 

It goes Jlke'this: In this year of 1976 we get all the bad 
news. Hie Autoplan rates, taxes, ferries, cutbacks and 
general belt-tightening programs. And once in a while we 
get a highw^ or a hospital tossed our way to sweeten, if 
that’s possible, the bitterness of the pills we’re taking. 

In 1977 the pressure slackens a little. The nasty pills still 
come but with enough "uppers” among them to balance 
things out a Uttle more. s 

In 1978, the Socreds’ third year In office, the pendulum 
swings and the goodies become more prevalent. In fact, bad 
news is out And late that year or in me middle of 1979 with 
everything on the upswing, we go to the polls. 

There’s only one thing wrong with my theory: I’m not 
really sure that Social Credit has a masterplan. Or, if they 
have, that they know how to handle it 

Maybe it's just slow in emoging. 

There are a couple of things to watch for over the next 
. few months. If they happen, we’ll know that the theoretical 
program advanced here is accurate. If they don’t happen, 
we ll know the government is in deep trouble. 

First will come the easing of the "everything must pay 
its way” philosophy we've already had a bellyful of this year. 

ITiat should be followed by an end to "things are bad ... 
we have to dig ourselves in” talk, with that line replaced by 
some positive thinking. 

And then. 1 suspect, the current breed of Social Credit 
will rediscover the formula of B.C.'s most successful politi¬ 
cian. W. A. C. Bennett. Under Wacky. B.C. was always 
booming, remember? Having achieved great things we were 
always on the verge of achieving even more. 

They call it the power of positive thinking. We need a 
strong dose of it right now In B.C. and nobody more than the 
government. 


SUMMER SALE 



Official 

Suppiiar 

toth«1976 

Otympic 

• GamM 


SAU PRICES EFFECTIVE 
AUSUST 23 TIU AIMUST 21 



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EXTERIOR 


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PATTERNS 
FEATURED 
11^ FOR 


WALLPAPER 


PRICE 


EXTERIOR 
LO-LUSTRE ALKYD 


INTERIOR 

CENTOL 

LATEX jg- 

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vmi* •toefca last on OH Homo 

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CDlOntlSt Viotoria. B.C., Sunday, August 22« 1076 


Anti-AIB day ‘holiday’ 


OTTAWA (CP) — Employ, 
ers'should take “the adult ap¬ 
proach" toward workers next 
month and not prosecute them 
for leaving ^eir jobs in 
protest against the anti-infla¬ 
tion program, John Simonds, 
executive Secretary of the Ca- 
nadaan Labor Ocmgress says. 

He said in an Interview 
taped for tnoadcast today on 
the CnV program Question 
Period that the CLC does not 
ocHisider the planned one-day 


work stoppage Oct. 14 a gen¬ 
eral strike. 

“It's a national holiday that . 
we are calling to tell the 
country and the government 
that we are not going to put 
up with compulsory wage con- 
trols,” said Simonds, who is 
responsible for coordinating 
the planned work stoppages, 
rallies and parades. 

“This is a day of protest. 
It's as simple as that. We are 
taking the day off." 


He said some businessmen 
support the 2.2-mlllicm- 
member OLC in its plan for a 
day of demonstrations on the 
first anniversary of the in¬ 
troduction of the restraint 
program. 

However, employers threat¬ 
ening legal acti(m against 
workers \sho participate 
should follow the example of 
NDP Premier Ed Schreyer of 
Manitoba and do nothing, he 
said. 


Bennett ihants guarantees 

B.C. Wder-represented’ 


VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. 
would like to see guarantees 
of greater representation for 
the province in the Senate and 
Supreme Court if the constitu¬ 
tion is patriated, Piemier 
Bennett said Friday. 

The premier told a news 
conference that the country 
has changed substantially 
since the ^tish Nculh Ameri¬ 
ca Act was prcHTiulgated in 



Enjoying their labor 

Goats in Cleveland National Fwest, north of San 
Diego in California, are on U.S. “payroll” chewing 
away dry brush in 300-foot-wide firebreaks. Men 
doing same job wift herWddes or machetes would 
cost up to $100 an acre. Goats get paid with all the 
brush they can eat — tree. 

‘Running ICBC into ff’ound' 

Cocke criticizes 


Sperm antibodies 
for contraception 


‘open’ 


msurance 


NEW WESTMINffTER (CP) 
The Insurance Cbip. 

B.C. “will be stuck with the 
resl(kie’’ when large insur¬ 
ance companies begin com¬ 
peting with it, Dennis CTocke 
(NDP—New 'Westminster) 

said Friday. 

The former IC!BC director 
said cMice the provincial gov¬ 
ernment allowed the sale of 
ail but mandatory auto insur- 
ance private insurers, the 
public insurance company set 
up by the fcamer NDP 8d- 
ministiiation would find it 
very difficult to o$)erate. 

C^ke Mid the Social Credit 
government was trying to 
“run ICBC Into the ground." 

He said complaints about 
poor service on lOBC claims 
were ootstrii^ing complaints 


about any other government 
service. 


OMAHA. Neb. (UPD — A 
University of Nebraska re¬ 
searcher is attempting to de¬ 
velop a contraceptive for 
women by immunizing them 
against sperm. 

Dr. James McChug, a re¬ 
search instructor in the 
centre’s department of obste¬ 
trics and gynecology, said he 
had induced infertility in fe¬ 
male test animals giving 
them a chemical c<»itaining 
sperm antibodies. 

“It has bew found that for 
an unknown reason some fe¬ 
males develop an immune re¬ 
action to spenn," he said. 


“When a woman’s Infertility 
results from natural causes 
without adverse ph>'siological 
effects, other than the fertili¬ 
ty, one wtxiders if these 
mechanisms could be induced 
in other wxvnen as a form of 
contrac^tion.” 

McCHurg said the goal of his 
research is to develop a con¬ 
traceptive method which is 
easy for the user to ad¬ 
minister, does not interfere 
with normal sexual function 
and minimizes the side effects 
encountered with other mettw 
ods of birth control. 


1 8 6 7 and constitutional 
changes should reflect this. 

Bennett said he pointed out 
at the provinci^ premiers 
conference that (mtario and 
Quebec bad 24 senators each, 
while B.C. had only six and 
that the twp largest provinces 


‘Tomahawk’ 
protest 
falls flat 


VTNNTPEG (CP) — Many 
booksellers here are continu¬ 
ing to sell a controversial 
book critical of Indian activi¬ 
ties in Manitoba, despite de¬ 
mands the book be withdrawn 
from sale. 

Paper Tomahawks is a crit¬ 
ical analysis by author James 
Buike ot events in recent 
years involving Indian people, 
the provincial Ridian affairs 
department and the Manitoba 
iDi^an Brotherhood. 

Joan Pair of Queeiston 
House Publishing Inc. of Win¬ 
nipeg said she was continuing 
to distribute the bock despite 
letters from two lawyers de¬ 
manding it be withdrewn on 
grounds it defamed their 
climts. 

Both lawyers set deadlines 
for the withdrawal, but the 
deadlines passed without fur¬ 
ther developments. 

Mrs. Parr indicated the con¬ 
troversy led to local book¬ 
stores ordering extra copies. 

She said die submitted 
copies of the letters to Attor^ 
ney-general Howard Pawley’s 
office and the Manitoba Law 
Society because she fdt the 
lawyers were exceeding their 
authority. 

A spokesman for Pawiey 
said no action likely would be 
taken until the ndnister re¬ 
turned this week from a con¬ 
ference outside the province. 


were also guaranteed three 
supreme court judges each 
.while B.C. was currently riot 
represented on the court. 

“It’s our proposal that we 
fake a lock at these imba¬ 
lances in Confederaticxi and 
give some guarantees," he 
said. 

Bennett did not specify^ how 
many senators and supreme 
court judges he thought 
should come from B.C., but 
he stressed that he was op¬ 
posed to any unilateral action 
to patriate the constitution. 

“Bringing the constituticm 
to Canada or amending it 
should be an act ^ unity and 


Bulletin 


a unilateral action wnuld real¬ 
ly be an act of divisiveness,’’ 
he said. “This is not a time to 
divide the country." 

Prime ^Hnister Trudeau 
said earUer that the premierB 
had until Sept. IS to devise a 
method of bringing the consti¬ 
tution to Canada from Eng¬ 
land or the federal govern¬ 
ment would act on its own. 

The premier also said he 
propos^ at the conference in 


You can usually exchange It 
for. say Y amount of another 
commodity, but your dollar in 5 
years might buy only Vk Y of 
another commodity. 

EMPRESS COINS 

IMIMIlflliGlMMiil f 

^l>on Uarcftmti— 

6*15 W< apgraist v} O.y t-oin*. 



PICTURES 
AT NIGHT 

Perfaaw you have tried noctur¬ 
nal coW-snapping. If so, you 
know how spectacular the 
results can be. What kind of 
film to use? Neither artificial 
light nor daylight type films 
are balanced (or the wide 
variety (rf li^t sources found 
on a busy city street .so the 
choice Isn’t really crit^. The 
point is to capture 
and feeling of the city after 
dark, nbt to reproduce precise¬ 
ly the colors seen there. 
Daylight type films will 
render the colors a little 
warmer than artificial Ught 
films. The choice is yours. 
Try some rainy night shots. 
The reflections on wet pave¬ 
ment, and in puddles, give 
endless possibilities.. How 
about shooting the reflectuxu 
only? 

For more informatioo in film 
types, exposures and equip¬ 
ment, come and see us at JUS- 
KITE PHOTOS where our Cer¬ 
tified Photographic Consellors 
are at your service. 


"Service Through 
Bxportonoo” 


714 YATES ST. 
TOWN AND COUNTRY 
HILLSIDE 

BEACON AVE.. SIDNEY 


Jus-Rite 

PHOTOS 



board 


The Cfommittee to Retain 
Raw Milk has called a public 
meeting at Norway House, 
mo HUlside, at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday. Further information 
is available from Van Wil¬ 
liams at 384-1287. 


FOBl'.M 

James Bay New Horizons 
Society regular forum will 
discuss autumn activites and 
planning with members as 
guests at 10 a.m. Friday at 
520 Niagara. 


Advertising 

helps 

good things 
happen. 


Edmcmton that B.C. be given 
veto power on constitutional 
ammdments if and wiien the 
constitution is patriated. 

He noted that Western Can¬ 
ada has about 30 per cent of 
the country’s population, yet 
under proposals for constitu¬ 
tional reform, the four west¬ 
ern provinces would have only 
one veto while the federal 
government. Ontario, Quebec 
and the Maritimes would have 
one each. 

He suggested that B.C. be 
considered as a separate re- 
gi(m as it already was under 
many federal programs. 


LOCAL and LONG 
DISTANCE MOVING 
c/ RELIMIETIUN8FE1I 
OF VICTORIA tm 

Mtmbet ot l/nked Van Unea 

3U-M66 4-11 




y^ERSOHAL GUMMEDi 
VDDnESSUUSEUi ^ 


Mr. it Mrs. R. Parfaciion 
1909 Evaryday St., 
Victoria. B.C. V8V 4P7 


tSO0for$2tt^ 


PLUS f 4, TAX 


CUP THIS AD & 
MAO- TODAY TO 
PEARSON PRESS 
941 Esquimalt, 
VictOfU, B.C. 

Plea* Print 


NAME. 


ADDRESS. 

POSTAL CODE.T^. W_ 

Please include cheque or money order 
Allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery 



FOOD 

772 Coldstream Ave.. Langford 

AT WiSTBROOK SHOPPING CENTRE 


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Open Weekdays 9 to 9, Sat, and Sun. 9-6 


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Frying Chicken 

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BACON 

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CLARK’S AAl 

PEAS'i;i^ 3 l 89 


I RUMPOR 
SHELLBONE 

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5-lb. 

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Dtil; Coloniet Victoria^ B.C.. Sunday, Auguat 23^ 1976 y 


Big salmon derby offers $12,000 in prizes 


First pinze for the biggest 
salmon caught during the 
three day festival will be 
$5,000- Total prize list will 
offer $12,000, including a $500 
prize for “biggest of the day/' 
a daily $500 “hidden weight" 
prize plus six daily $50 hidden 
weight prizes. 

Fishing will get underway 
each day at 6 a m. 

Festival headquartei’s will 
he at the Clutesti Haven 
marina in Port Alberni. 
where Uie official we>gt>in 
station will be located. 


By 'JOHN HENDERSON 
* Coloniit Corrstpontfsnl 

PORT ALBERNI , — The 
romniittee for the fifth annual 
Port AJbemi Salmon Festival 
scheduled for Sept. 4-6, has 
.started its promotion for the 
event in earnest. 

The schedule, prize.s and 
niles of the Deihy appeared 
last week as part of a 40-page 
supplement. 

The supplement is being 
sh^jped to other outlets on the 
Island and the Lov\pr Main¬ 
land to attract out-of-tow-n fi¬ 
shermen to the big event, one 
of B.C.'s richest. 


..• 

Trustees vote to merge 
advance poll with city 

NANADIO — Nanaimo ochool board will start preparing 
sonn for an advance poll (or the Wl% school board aloctloDS, 
to be held the tame day aa the advaaca poll for the city. 

On a molioii by Trustee Oulseppe Multari, tbe board 
has agreed that for the convenience of the voters, the polls 
should be held at the same time. ^ 

\n dates have heen sot for the advance polls. Itchool 
hoard rhsirmsD doe Klloer said nominations would open in 
early Ordober. close in late November, sod the electloDS 
would be held In early to mld-Dereinber. 


The new China Oxek 
marina, opened only last 
rruxith. will also be available 
for fishermen to launch and 


keep their boats. Extra stall 
will be available at both 
marinas to assist in boat 
launching. 


Camping facilities are also 
available at the China Creek 
marina for out-oX-towncrs. 

A Bavarian beer garden 


and salmon barbecue will be 
run daily at the Outcsi 
marina by the local Wwanis 
club, and two major drawn 



will be held, one for a Hawai¬ 
ian vacation, the other for 
$1,100 in cash prizes. 

A fisherman’s breakfast" 
will be sponsored few charity 
on Saturday morning Sept. 4. 
on a downtown parking lot. 

Opening ceremonies (or the 
festival, which will include a 
vintage car parade and a fly¬ 
past by aircraft from the Ca¬ 
nadian Forces Base at 
Comox. will take place at tlie 
ClutesI marina at 6:30 on l*'ri- 
day evening, Sept. 3. 


The prize-awarding ceremo¬ 
nies will take place at the 
Greenwood Motel, just a block 
from the marina, at 4 p.m. 
Monday. Sept. 6. 

Last year more than 6,000 
pounds of salmon was boated 
during the fesiivai, with the 
winning fish weighing in at 44 
pounds, eight ounces. For the 
last two years, the festival 
has been blessed with good 
weather for its participants. 
The committee h^ies that this 
luck will ^continue. 




Noran home recipe 

plan tokesoff ugly tat. 


Picturesque Clutesi marina toill be headriuarters for event 


>-JOhn HtOOvrvn pt>olo 


The Naran Plan can help you lose pounds 
of unsightly fat In your own home. 
This home recipe weight-control plan is 
easy to follow and costs little. Go to your 
drug store md aik for the Nstm Reducing 
Plan. The whole plan is included In every 
package. The dirert Iom ire right on the 
label. Pour the liQuid into a pint bottle 
and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the 
bottle. Take tm tablespoonstui twice t 
di)^ needed. Take the vitamin supple- 
mtn included end follow the low calorie 
weekly tood rntnu. 

Your first purchase should show you s 


simple easy way to lose bulky fat and 
help regain slender more rictful curves; 
reducible pounds end inches of excess fat 
should disappear from neck. chin. arms, 
hips, abdomen, calves end aiAles. If you 
are not completely satisfied with your first 
purchase just return the empty oarton fw 
your monn back. Follow this oaiy way 
endorsed by many who have tried this plan 
to help bring beck alluring curves end 
graceful slenderness. Note how guickly 
bleat disippeers. how much Mter you 
fHl. More alive, youthful appearing 
and active. 






Parksville issue 

Industrial park eyed|i 

I 
I 


^onda NUMBER ONE 


Parksvillt Mayor William 
Kurtz has dacided that tha vil¬ 
lage should take a good look 
at developing its Industrial 
pailt in the near future. 

The decision is something of 
a reversal of Kurtz'a position, 
since he said during last fall's 
election thal there should he 
no hurry in developing the fa- 
cilitj'. 

But a private developer has 
offered to develop tbe 
paik. and there ha.s been 


preosure ffom other segments 
d the community to so some¬ 
thing about the 140 acres of 
rillage-owned land south of 
Parksville, which the commu¬ 
nity plan designates as the 
site of an industrial park. 

Th? land Is "currently zoned 
rural, and the regicmal di.s- 
Irict ha.s refused to consider 
the rezonlng of the i>rof>ert>' 
until Uie village could come 
up with some kind of water 
system which could sene for 
fire protection. 


Kurtz now is suggesting 
that a feasibility study should 
be carried out for the indus¬ 
trial park. The study could 
examine questions such as the 
water supply, the size of tots, 
and whether they should be 
leased or sold. 


"EVERYBODY’S DOING IT’ .. 

STATION 

WAGONS 


The study would help Ihe 
village determine which 
('oune would be the wisese to 
follCM' in develc^lng the indus¬ 
trial park, and how quickly it 
could proceed, said Kurt/. 


CAR CENTRE 

I Dealer licencs Numbsf 646A. 


909 

Yates St. 
386-6707 


IN SMALL CAR SALES IN CANADA 


and Hare’s Why... 

nONT WHEEL MHVE EM IMMD HUaeiNi 
MANOEUVaAIIUTY 

UtNES 1500 CC EMINE 
13" NAO WHEELS 
0IMLITYIUILTTOC«niY«LOU 
AMOOCU.FT.LOADIHOQVACmr 
4 ae noon foh coaroiiTMLE entiuhge 



COMPARE... take a HONDA Test Drive! 






British %i]porters 

SEMI-ANNUAL 

CLEARANCE SALE 

SUITS ... SUITS 

All from our regularstock of fine quality clothing. 

REG. UP TO $325, NOW AT OUTSTANDING REDUCTIONS 



DRESS SHIRTS 

All pure cotton or poly cotton blends. 

Vs to Vs off 

SPORT JACKETS 

An excellent selection of fine quality jackets. 

20% to 50% off 

TOP COATS 

A fine variety of our reguiar 
raincoats and topcoats 

20%-50% off 

ASSORTED TABLES OF * 

SPORTSWEAR 

AT EXCELLENT SAVINGS 

SwMttrt, T-ahIrto, Sport Shirts, ate. 

SLACKS 

Wool worsteds, polyester and blends. 

20% to 50% off 

ONI RACK OP 

LEISURE SUITS 

(Shop eariy for this one) 

Vs OFF 

1 SH(; 

lES to 50% 

OFF j 

May We Suggest That You Shop Early to Avoid Disappointment 

British importers 

NO EXCHANGES JL WEEKDAYS 

NO PHONE ORDERS 631 YatOS at Broad till 5:30 p.m. 

1120 PLEASE ALLOW 3 WEEKS FOR ALTERATIONS__ | 















































g ffiailg ColonijSt VictorU, B.C., Sunday, Auguit 22, 1976 

Moscow bars rare and dreary 


They cry in their beer 


MOSCOW (UPI) - Pity the 
poor beer drinker in the Sovi¬ 
et Union. 

Not only does tlie 'quality of 
the b^e^v leave a lot to be 
desired, the beer halls and 
beer bars are few and far be¬ 
tween, crowded, smelly and 
decorated with unfriendly 
signs, according to one devo¬ 
tee. 

In a letter of complaint pub¬ 
lished in Moskovsky Kom- 
somolctz, newspaper of the 
Moscow branch of the Young 
Communist League, the un- 
haproP beer lover said he had 
found a few drinking es¬ 
tablishments to his liking. 

"But,” he said, "Moat of 
them are just dirty bars 
where you can smell the 
nasty aroma of fish entrails 
•scattered everywhere — on 
tables, on wMowsills and 
even on the fSoor." 

The entrails presumably 
come from the salted dried 


fish and crayfish traditionally 
served with beer here. 

The letter writer, identified 
only as an economist, said: 

"An unimaginable number 
of people manage to crowd 
into a very small area and 
while you drink the sour and 
foamy liquid which they call 
beer, you have only cme care 
•— to keep your teeth safe 
because in a crowd Uke that 
it’s not hard to knock them 
out with a glass of beer." 

The writer said the other 
"striking fact” about Mos- 
cowr's beer halls and beer 
bars w'as the number of signs 
listing what Is forbidden. 

"You cannot go there, you 
cannot go here. Tliis is not 
allowed ecetera. etcetera," 
he wrote. "Everything is'ei¬ 
ther forbidden or strictly for^ 
bidden." 

The newspaper, which has 
printed a number of milder 
complaints frcmi beer 
drinkers over the past five or 


six >>ars, produced cimi- 
ments from officials w*ho ta¬ 
citly acknowledged the criti¬ 
cisms. 

They admitted Moscow has 
only 79 beer halls, A5 beer 
bars and 31 beer stalls for its 
popuIatiOT of seven mUli(m. 
although beer consumption is 
steadily growing as one result 
of a government campaign to 
cut the consumption of vodka. 

Shoppers snap up beer in 
food stores so there is a 
chronic shortage. 

The officials promised more 
and betteiNmaintained beer 
drinking establishments and 
increased supplies of beer to 
shops. 



Cold beer 
,.. cheerless in Moscow 


Three walks of life 
may save a fourth 


EL CAJON. Calif. (UPD — 
Bartenders, barbers and cab- 
drivers — who hear a lot 
about other people's problems 
r- will be trained as coun¬ 
sellors in an experiment fin¬ 
anced. with a $35,000 grant 
from the State of California. 

The Crisis House, a'family 
counselling centre, is seeking 
300 bartenders, hairdressers 
and cabdrivers to take a two- 
day crash cours^ in coun¬ 
selling so. they can better han¬ 
dle the problems that routine¬ 
ly come to them. 

"The whole idea is to have 
pecgile already hearing prob¬ 
lems of the public train^ to 
more effectively handle 
them," said Andy Thompson, 
program director. 

The trainees will spend two 
days and one night learning 
about the theoretical frame¬ 
work for human behavior, ef¬ 
fective listening and com¬ 
munication and die responsi¬ 
bility and role a helper. 

Once a month for six 
months they will be asked to 
return for more training in 
such matters as problem solv¬ 
ing, family systems and legal 
responsibility. 


The three vocations were 
chosen, Thompson said, be¬ 
cause "they exist in an envi¬ 
ronment" that is conducive to 
hearing personal problems. 


Advertising 
brings product 
information 
to you. 

CANA'^IAM tOVERriSING ADVtSORY BOARD 


Do you W2u\t 
extra 
money? 

Laam to Prepare 
IncotTM TPx Returns 


Peoofewhohaveafiair for d«al* 
tng with figurot. enjoy working 
with the Dubitc. erxl would tike 
to earn extra income may en¬ 
roll m HSR Block t Tax School. 
There ia almost certain to be 
a class near you. dob inter¬ 
views available tor best stu¬ 
dents- Send lor tree informa¬ 
tion and class schedules today 

Ul IDOVI 

ClaMM start 15th. Sapt. 

Thera are two convenient 
area clasa locationa. 

Contact the office nearest you^ 

seesi 

(Canada! Ud. 

ISM DOUGLAS ST. 
3SS-M12 

Please send me tree informa¬ 
tion about your tax preparation 
course I understand there la 
no obligation 



Address— 
I City- 


PfAx/inre 
I Phrtno 

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NOW OPEN 


Victoria’s largest 
sight and sound centre 

QUEALE 

(Sounds Ilka Quail) 

You’ll be hearing more from us! 


Queale Electronics is proud to announce the 
opening of Victoria’s largest sight and sound 
centre. 

Whether you’re just starting an audio system or 
a veteran Audiophile, you’ll enjoy casual, con¬ 
venient aelf-sarve shopping In the pleasant 
surroundings of this “supermarket” of sound. 
We stock the best brands of electronic hardware 
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people KNOW their products. 

Drop In soon. We’re located at 1004 North Park 
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CVEALE 

ELECTRONICS LTD 

1004 NORTH PARK ST.-PHONE 388-6111 
Victoria’s Sight and Sound Supermarket 


IMPROVED 
TRANSIT SERVKE 

In Greater Victoria effective Sept. 3 

Effective Friday September 3, there will be important changes to the transit system to 
provide improved senrice for a large number of passengers in the Greater Victoria area. 
The routes affected are 5 South Fairfield, 6 Lake Hill, 7 Outer Wharf, 8 Gorge, 9 Beacon 
Hill, 10 Haultain, 23 EaquImaK, 19 Carey, 919 Carey and 930 Douglas. Departure times 
for 3 Gonzales and 4 Mt Tdmle have been changed. 


TheM changM are the raeuH of continuing studiM 
oT the uw or the many routes, Including counts of 
passengers at aelected times and points. 

PaiUcutar study has bean given to loss of time 
because o( lay-overs of buses in the downtown area. 
Steps are being taken to reduce this lopt time, ths first 
of which Is the Joining of some routes. 5 South Fair- 
field has been linked with • B ea c on Hill. 8 Gorge 
aivt 10 Haultain also have been linked. In addition to 
reduction of time lost because of dty-centre lay¬ 
overs, larger buses can be used on some routes to 
alleviate crowding. 

South Fairfield' Beacon Hill will have an Im¬ 
proved frequency of service — every IS minutes 
throughout the d^ at\d 30-minutes after 6 p.m. and 
on Sundays and holidays. 

6 Lake Hill and Haultaln-Gorge also will have a 
15-minute frequetKy during the day, with continua¬ 
tion of the present 40-mlnuta service after 6 p.m. and 
on Sundays and holidays. 

For 6 Lake Hill and 23 Eaquimalt, morning and 
evening rush-hour service will operate at 10-mlnuts 
frequency to provide a regularity of operation not 
previously available. 

930 Douglas FsstBUS will have a change of route 
In the James Bay area. It will leave downtown via 


Douglas Street, then travel along Belleville, Govern¬ 
ment, Superior, Montreal and Niagara to Its terminus 
on Oswego; Irion return north via Oswego, Superior 
and Douglas to Its present route. 

630 Dwuglae buses will operate at 15-mlnute Ire- 
quency-throughout the day to 6 p.m., Monday to 
^turday, with a bus every 30 minutes after 6 p.m. 
and on Sundays and holidays. 

With this change of routing to serve the western 
section of the James Bay area, the 7 Outer Wharf 
service will be discontinued. A few residents of the 
western section now may have to walk up to two 
blocks, but many more reskteixia will be much closer 
to bus service, and all win benefit from the more 
frequent service provided by the revised 930 Doug¬ 
las. 

Connections with 26 Croaatown will continue to 
be made at Btydon Exchange. 

19 Carey terminus and transfer ^nt for connec¬ 
tions with 930 Douglae will be moved to Carey Road 
at Tillicum. Direct connection with 930 stlB will be 
made on both Inbound and outbound trips. 919 
Carey FastBUS has had additional trips scheduled 
to accommodate the increasing numbw of passen¬ 
gers travelling to and from the Legislative Buildings. 



Realignmant of routes has mads nscsssary rslocatlon of sortts downtown boarding 

points. Hate Is the liet of changes: JOHNSON 


5 South Fairfield — board on Douglas, south of 
Yates (by the Bank of Montreal). 

6 Lake HIH —board on Yates, east of Douglas (by 
Bktes). 

8 Go^ — board on Yates, west of Douglas (by 
Tunnel News). 

10 Haultain — board on Douglas, south of Yates 
(by Metropolitan Store). 

930 Douglas FastBUS —4or Royal Oak (north¬ 
bound) board on Douglas, south of Yates (by Bank 
of Montreal). 

— for Lcrgislative Buildings (southbound) and 
Outer Wharf area, board on D^las, south of 
Yatea (by Metropolitan Store);%XCE^ after 6 
p.m. arid Sundays and holidays board on Douglas, 
north ol Yates (by Cross' Market). 

All other boarding points in the dty centre area 
are unchanged. 


EVENINGS. 
SUNDAYS 
i HCXIOAYS 


i 


^1 


3 

930 


8 12 16 22 23 24 25 





6 IS 20 
YATES 


1 

928 

3 

927 

9 

930 

to 

919 

11 

5 

14 

4 

927 

930 

2 


VIEW 


A new timetable covering the entire system is now being prepared. Although larger than any 
of the three present timetables, it win provide an added convenience because It includes all 
routes. This timetable will be available before the end of August In the meantime, call 
382-S1S1 for transit information. 


aC HYDRO TRANSIT 










































































































Biology textbooks 


By DOl’O 8MA1.T. 


OTTAWA (CP> — MPs will 
likely be asked to approve a 
new set of rules to 8i>eed up 
the operation of Parliament 
this aulum&.afi well aa wayjL 
of improving their chances of 
putting private bills into law. 


The house committee an 
procedure and organization 
will attempt to a ccvisensus 
for such changes during meet- 
li^ Sept. 20-23, ending a two- 
year effort to reform parlia¬ 
mentary rules. The Cbmmons 
resumes Oct. 12. 


The 4dea behind proposed 
reform is to more efficiently 
organize the use of time in the 
Commons and its committees. 


&Atl^ CDl0ni0t Victoria. B.C., Sunday. August 22, 1976 ^ 

What do children 
think about 
elder generation? 

• 'They have to have 
canes." 


Death plant 
to close 

>ni^N, Italy (Reuter) — 
The Swhts-ow'Bed Icmesa 
chemical factory at 8e\-eito. 
where valve blowout spread a 
cloud of poUoD last month, 
will be closed permaoently, 
Italian officials say. 

The decision was taken by 
regional authorltif-e and trade 
union officials representing 
the no employees at the fac¬ 
tory. 15 miles north of here. 


VANCOUVER (CP) — Rep¬ 
resentatives of five B.C. Rail¬ 
way unions will meet with 
railway management Wednes¬ 
day lo convince BCR to ,ioin 
an appeal against an iiuiti- 
Inflation Board rollback of the 
BCR contract. 

Bill Ferguson, general 
chairman of the Canadian 
Union of Ti-anaportatlon Em¬ 
ployees. said the unions have 
decided to withhold job action 

Stolen paintings 
value Sii.vO.OOO 

I/)NDON lUPIl -1 Thievps 
broke into a commerical art 
gallery and stole 10 paintings 
valued at $550,000, polii-e 
said. The moat \*aluable 
was a fiainting of a brown 
and while King Chailes 
apaniel by fJeorge Stubbs, the 
g^atest English animal 
(»a^er of the 18th century. It 
was priced at about $245,000. 


BALTIMORE. NM.. (AP) 
What do children know about 
the elderly? 

• "They have heart at¬ 
tacks at 90 and die." 

• "They go lo church a 
lot." 


until the appeal is concluded 

"Operations are normal and 
we have assured the railway 
that they will continue to be 
normal," he said. 

The union sert'ed 72-hour 
strike notice two weeks ago in 
response to the board rollback 
the settlement negotiated 
with the railway in January. 

The workers had a first- 
year increase of 16.09 per cent 
reduced to 10.68 per cent and 
a second-year increase of 
10.79 jier cent cut back to 8.03 
per cent, with neither in¬ 
creased to exceed $2,400 in 
each year. 

Ferguson said at the time 
that the union had legal ad¬ 
vice that it no longer had a 
legal or binding contract with 
the railway because there was 
no provision in the contract 
for board approval. 

However, he said the unj<nt 
met later with the railway 
and agreed to hold the strike 
threat in abeyance jiending 
the outcome of the appeal. 


• "They talk funny." 

irhose replies from chlidien 
ar^ quoted in a new study 
that reports children know lit¬ 
tle about elderly people and 
dislike the idea of growing old 
themselves. 

The. study, covering 180 
Maryland children aged three 
to 11. was financed by the 
American Association of Re¬ 
tired Persons and the Na¬ 
tional Retii'ed Teachers Asso¬ 
ciation. It was (^ducted by 
hvo childhood specialists from 
the University of Maryland, 
Richard Jantz and Carol See- 
fcldt. 

Asked what they feel about 
growing old. many of the chil¬ 
dren gave such answers as. 
"My face will fee! crinkled, 
my eyes will feel blurry”; or 
"Sad because ITl be dying 
soon, and I won’t have the fun 
and joy I had when 1 was lit¬ 
tle." 

A few said they ^uld led 
"kinda happy." or 'Til still 
probably fed like me," 

While the children de¬ 
scribed elderly people as sick 
sad. ugly and bad. they said 
also that the elderly are w'on- 
derful, rich and friendly. 

The report suggests that 
schools might inti^uce chil¬ 
dren to a diversity of elderly 
people so the children can 
understand that the elderly 
enjoys wide variety of activi¬ 
ties like swimming, tennis, 
music and art. 


B.C. Rail union 
pressing award 


branded as sexist 


AUSTIN. Tex. fUPJt • 
Women have complained thal 
biology b(X)ka proposed for 
Te.xas public schools are so 
sexist that one use.s a male 
figure for a drawing depicting 
female ovaries. 

"This i.s a very confusing 
picture." said Berlyn Bock, a 
member of the National Orga¬ 
nization of Women appearing 
before the .state textbook com¬ 
mittee. "It might veiy well he 
a picture of a transvcstile." 

5Ls. Bock urged the commit¬ 
tee to demand the publisher 
use more- representations of 
women, especially in draw¬ 
ings deleting the female re- 
producticxi system. 

She was one of more than 
too women and men who re¬ 
viewed r»roposed texts and 
submitted critiques to the 
fe.Ntbook committee. 

The textbook committee 
will vote on text.s to be used 
in public school classitioms 
and will spend more than 
$32.1 million on the book.s 
adopted. 

Marjorie Randal, a CTlear 
Lake City anthropologist, 
urged the committee to reject 
f'eology; The Paradox of 
Earth and Man. 

"This is a highly sexist, 
imale chauvinist book," she 


said. "If male dominance 
were deeply entrenched in the 
human biogram, it would not 
need so many cultural props 
and defences." 

•She said the bo )k classified 
women as baby machines and 
argued that male dominance 
wa.s an inherited trait in pri¬ 
mates. 

Rcma I.Z5U Brown, a former 
school teacher whf| now man¬ 
ages the Houston area Fe¬ 
minist Federal Credit Union, 
protested what, she termed 
sexist presentations of women 
in the Ginn Intermediate Dic¬ 
tionary. 

"While the male pictures 
nm the gamut from tractor 
driver to lunar module engi¬ 
neer. the female roles are the 
traditional, trite stereo^rpes; 
modeling clothes, for exam¬ 
ple. sunbonnet, .sari. Wmino, 
lace headband, etc. to- cheer¬ 
leaders. drum majors and 
.sw'itchlx»ard operators." she 
said. 

"I do not protest the presen¬ 
tation of women in the roles 
of wife. homemaker or 
mother. Rather I protest that 
this is not the only role of 
women today." Ms. Brown 
said. "Most married women 
are employed outside of the, 
home and the number is in¬ 
creasing.” 


An investment 
in love 


The ring, a centuries old symbol of unity. The diamond, bearing a 
priceless tradition of beauty and purity. 

' Eaton's diamonds, featuring our exclusive ‘Halo cut,’ to add 
luster and brilliance, while making the gem appear larger, are 
exquistely mounted on a band of precious metal. 

Select your engagement ring from among Eaton's fine array of 
contemporary and traditional styles. ' 

Jrvaikry. 4cf(. til, ntls Umr 

Store Honn Daily: 9:39 i.m. lo $:39 p.m. Thuri. and Fri. Shop 'til 9:00 p.m. 


Meg turns 46 alone, 
hut she *s used to that 


Streamline la ivs proposed 


Speed up work 
MPs asked 


THREE POINT 


EATON’S' 

/ \ 


Names in the News 


TDNDON — rrlncMs Mar- 
RarM celebrated her 46th 
hiTlhday on her own Saturday 
as she usually did even 
before the breakdown of her 
maiTiage to the Earl of Snow¬ 
den. The difference this year 
was that friends did not have 
In make excuses for them. 

In the years of bickering 
(hat preceded the legal sepa¬ 
ration of the couple last 
March, Mends were always 
odMtftcing reasons why he 
was one place and she an- 
ftther whenever there was 
something happily married 
couples would have wanted to 
observe tfjgether. 

The expectation now is that 
there will be a divorce after 
two years of separation, the 
legal minimum for a plea of 
ifTevoeahle breakdown of 
marriage. 

□ 

fORT I.AUDraDALE. Fla. 
(UPI) -t- .Sonia Jacobs Under, 
mother of two children, faces 
the electric chair for her con¬ 
viction in the murders of a 
Florida highway patrolman 
and a Canadian constable. 

If Mrs. Linder's death sen¬ 
tence is carried out, she 
would become the first 
woman ever executed in 
Horida,. A number of other 
women have been sentenced 
to die but all sentences have 
been commuted. Her sentence 
will be automatically ap¬ 
pealed. 

".She took it better than I 
did." said Judge Daniel F»iteh 
alter sentencing. 

□ 

TOKYO Japanese Deputy 
Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda 
Satuiday urged Prime Min¬ 
ister "Dikeo Mild to resign as 
the arrest of former transpor¬ 
tation minister Tomiaahiirfl 


She^s 105 today 

Victoria resident since 1900, Bridget Mai-y Morry 
will celebrate her 105th birthday today with family 
and friends. Born and married in Neivfoundland, 
.Mi-s. Morry has been widowed for about 40 years. 
Alert and a keen listener to newscasts, she is among 
oldest members of Women of Moose. She had 10 
children, five of whom are still living. 


All parties favor at least 
Some reform but officials say 
It will be difficult to come up 
with a package acceptable to 
everyone. 

Still, they are optimistic 
some progress will be made 
and the Government House 
leader. Mitchell Sharp, says 
he expects the committee will 
have a report for the Com¬ 
mons this fall. 

Sub-committees have al- 


Datsun Sportruofc 


Dalsun 


2620 GOVERNMENT STREET atMilltid* Avwum • 38S.6737 • dt, 


Sonia Linder 

... took sentence well 


Haahimoto, 75, swelled to 
three the number of leaders 
of ihe ruling Libera) party 
charged with accepting bribes 
in the l^ockheed affair. 

□ 

NEW YORK British 
actor Richard Burton and 
model Susan Hunt were mar¬ 
ried in Arlington. Virginia, 
^lurday and flew here for a 
deception at the hole! where 
they will live while he makes 
a nw film. The bride is the 
former wife of British racing 
driver slames Hunt. 

□ 

SPRINGFIELD, fll. - A 67- 
year-old Skokie. III., woman 
who said she was "just enjoy¬ 
ing everybody going up and 
getting their money." won 
Sl.fl01.776 in a state lottery. "I 
Just can't lell you. I'm .fust so 
shak>-." said hXHc Ahhink. 
after her name was drawn. "I 


have always been good to ev¬ 
erybody else, ao I hoped I 
would get repaid. I guess I 
did." 

o 

IJOS ANGEUJ^S — n«nny 
Harwooil Mitchell. 22. has 
been charged with stealing 
$20,000 worth of art objects 
from three cemeteries. Funer¬ 
al urns, jewelry, coins, stat¬ 
ues and other art oh.jects 
were stolen from h'orest 
I.jkwTi, (.ilendale and Cypress 
and Hollywood memorial 
parks. 

□ 

DfTTROrr — A ballad about 
the sinking of the ore carrier 
Edmund Fitzgerald swith 29 
crew in Lake Superior last 
November 10 has become a 
best-seller, amazing even Ca¬ 
nadian singer Gordon light- 
foot who wrote the words and 
music. 


ready drafted a number of 
reform proposals. One by Lib¬ 
eral MP John Reid (Kenora- 
Rainy River) would do away 
with the government's right to 
decide when Parliament 
meets, recesses and rises. 


Instead, he proposes a regu¬ 
lar Commons work schedule 
that would reduce the average 
number of sitting days to 150 
from about 180 a year. Every 
sixth week the Commons 
would recess, giving the MPs 
a chance to cultivate their 
constituencies or devote extra 
time to committees. And ev¬ 
eryone would have two 
months off in the summer. 

The reduction would proba¬ 
bly have the effect of forcing 
the government to (»^anize 
its le^slative programs more 
carefully and it would gke 
MPs a better chaifce to plan 
their own time. 

It would also require 
shorter debates. Reid 
suggests that Commons 
speeches now 40 minutes In 
moat case* be reduced to 
20 minutes. He also proposes 
a ma.ior change in a con-- 
troversial rule that allows de¬ 
bate on legislation to he cut 
short — so-called closure. 

Reid’s sub-committee 
suggests that any MP should 
he given the chance to rise at 
any time during debate and 
isk for a vote on legislation 

efore tl)e House. Currently, 
it takes at least three days to 
cut off debate as each of the 
parliamentary stage bills 
must pass before bectming 
law. Additionally, it takes 
three days to cut off debate 
on any amendment introduced 
at report stage, Just before 
final passage. 

Government officials say it 
is highly unlikely the proce¬ 
dure committee will agree to 
the proposal, largely because 
it is heavily weight^ in favor 
of the government. It would 
allow any majority govern¬ 
ment a chance to force legis¬ 
lation through Ihe House far 
moiy quickly than under 
present rules, and is expected 
to be sharply opposed by long¬ 
time parliamentarians cm the 
committee. 

There will likely be more 
agreement on suggestions 
from another subcommittee 
led by Conservative MP 
Marcel l^ambert (Edmonton 
West) — aimed at making 
Commons committees more 
effective. 

Currently, there are 26 
standing committees, five of 
which Include members of the 
Senate. Special committees 
are set up from time to time 
to deal with specific issues. 

Some MPs are assigned to 


three or four different com¬ 
mittees and are consiantjy 
tioing shuffled from one to an¬ 
other. 

Lambert's group proposes a 
new three-level system which 
would include a general ex¬ 
penditures con^ttee wilh 
p<nver to form sul>commiltee8 
and invpstignie .spending pro¬ 
grams without Commons ap¬ 
proval. 

His group also suggests re¬ 
ducing the number of commit- 
iccs to 18 and cutting mem¬ 
bership to 14 from the current 
average at 20 MPs. 

And it proposes an end to 
the practice of selecting com¬ 
mittee chairmen from the 
ranks of strictly government 
members. 

Instead, chairmen would be 
designated by the Commons 
Speaker to various commit¬ 
tees and picked from a quali¬ 
fied panel of MPs from gov¬ 
ernment and Opposition. 

The Ijimbert subcommittee 
also suggests the4formation of 
a committee that would deal 
with non-controversial bills at 
second reading, assuming 
work now undertaken by the 
Commons. This move would 
free the Commons to spend 
more time on ma.ior bills or In 
general jxjlicy debate. 

Finally, a thii-d subcommit¬ 
tee led by Liberal Gus Mac- 
Farlane (Hamilton Mountain) 
plans to propose steps that 
would allow more bills spon¬ 
sored by private MPs to come 
to a vote. 

Most private members* bills 
are discussed during the few 
hours set aside each week for 
such debate, then are put at 
the bottom of a long list for 
further debate without being 
voted 


Arts course 
on cable 


VANCOUVER (CP) ~ Stu¬ 
dents in parts of B.C. will be 
able to fake the province’s 
first television university 
credit course this fall. 

The University of British 
Columbia will begin the 
course. Fine Arts 125 — Pyra¬ 
mids to Picasso. Sept. 27 for 
cablevision subscribers in 
Vancouver, nearby Richmond, 
and Vernon in the Okanagan. 

The course consists of 45 
half-hour telecasts, a course 
manual and two textbooks. It 
will include a telephone mes¬ 
sage service so students can 
^sk the instructor questions. 


Datsun B210 Hatchback 


Dttsun-P-10 Wagon 


7 


• 





































$16 billion 

project 

crippled 

MONTREAL (CP) — Om- 
jitructkm on the massive 
James Bay hydbmtoctrto 
project has bem crippled as a 
strUce by 10.000 Quebec elec¬ 
tricians spread across the 
province, a union spolwsman 
said. 

Itie spc^cesman sak! all 
electricians emplc^ed on the 
SlO-Ullkm project and most 
laborers had flovcn out ci the 
area in a remote re^on of 
northwestern Quebec and the 
remainimt laborers would 
leave 1^ today. 

In addition, he said, the 
3,000 heavy equipment opera* 
tors employed on the site are 
to vote today on whether to 
accept contract offers. The 
Project would close down 
rompletly if they vote to join 
the strike. 

Quebec's <40.000 construction 
laborers, affiliated ^th the 
Confederation of National 
Trade Unions, voted by a 70* 
per-cent margin Friday to re¬ 
ject contract offers which 
their union said %^‘ould create 
a reservoir of “cheap labor" 
in the construction industry. 

The electricians, belongini; 
to the Interprovincial Broth¬ 
erhood ot Electrical Wosicem 
affiliated to the Quebec Fed¬ 
eration of Labor, started 
walking off the job Thursday. 

Union officials have said 
that contract offers made to 
the province’s 150,000 con¬ 
struction wwkers by the Asso¬ 
ciation Building Cnntrator* 
of Quebec would turn the 
clock baric 10 years in the in¬ 
dustry. 

Tliey said that carpenters, 
who now earn 31 cmta an 
hour less than plumbers, 
uould see the gap widened to 
$1.22 an hour under the asso* 
ciation's offers. 


Hospital 

holdout 

organizing 

Ihe Hdepital Emirioyees 
Unicn is conAdent its third at¬ 
tempt at organizing 1150 em¬ 
ployees at St. Joseph’s Ifoepi- 
tal in Comox will meet with 
success. 

St. Joseph’s la the only 
major non-uni<m hospital in 
the province. 

union representatives 
met last weric with employees 
of the acute-care hospital end 
an HEU spokesman said Sat¬ 
urday: “We are confident we 
win have enough people 
signed up by the end of this 
week to make application tor 
certification with the l.abor 
RelatiCHis Board.” 

The hospital administration 
recently decided to join the 
Hospital Labor Relations As- 
socdatkai, which represents 
the province’s major hospitals 
in torgaining. 

Formerly. St. Joseph’s Hos¬ 
pital En^iioyees Association 
bargained directly with the 
administration, but in light of 
its new HLRA membership, 
this is likely to end. 


EATON’S 

For the 

Hard of Hearing 


Unitron hearing aids 
can help nerve deafness 
and understanding. We 
supply batteries at no 
charge for the life of the 
Unitron rechargeable 
Hearing Aid at Eaton’s. 

fMrth Floor ISt-7MI 


Dry danger stays 


WASHINGTON (AP) — 
Persistent dry conditions 
tinue to hurt food-fvoducii^ 
areas in parts of northern 
Hurr^, Australia. Brazil. 
(?ana^ and the United States, 
a federal survey said Thurs¬ 
day. 

The Natknal Oceanic and 
Atmo^hnic Administration 
also said rain in July eased 
drought conditions in southern 
Europe. Australia, Braail, 
•becoming a problem in some 
parts of the United States. 

NQAA's weather analyses 
are compiled periodically 
from space satellite data. 


ground observation r^wrU 
and government reporting 
systems of numerous coun¬ 
tries. 

The NQAA. an agency of 
the U.S. commerce depart¬ 
ment, said July rainfall was 
near or above normal in 
much of France, Italy and 
Spain, somewhat easing 
drought conditions. Southern 
Europe had been most severe¬ 
ly affected by the dryness. 

However Britain, northern 
Germany and &tndinavia 
continued abnormally dry. 
with southern England partic¬ 
ularly hsrd hit. 


]Q COlOm0t Victoria, B.C, Sunday. August 22, 1976 


Cut immigration report warns 


OTTAWA (UPI) — Canada 
must cut immigration, boost 
technol(^ and hoard re¬ 
sources if it is to reach the 
year 2000 in a healthy state, 
the Science Council of Canada 
warned the federal govern¬ 
ment in a recwt report. 

The report said it was cru¬ 
cial Canada maintain a 
slower pc^xilation growth than 
during the last 25 years, A 
population of 29 million waiuld 
be preferable to the e:iq)ected 
35 million by 20Q1. 

The rep<Mt. released last 
week, recommended specific 
immigration quotas be creat¬ 
ed. They should "not be set 
up solely to. tide the country 
over short-term economic 
developments.” and “tradi¬ 
tionally unpopular jobs 
(should) be transformed to 
^ become more attractive. 

"Canadians should them¬ 
selves prepare to fill those 
that remain, and not to count 
on immigrants to do so.’‘*it 
said. 


During the early ISSO's im¬ 
migrants to Canada composed 
about 65 per cent of the labor 
force groNvth, but with a pre¬ 
dicted domestic growth rale 
in the labor force of about 
2d0.0(Xi people a year, the im¬ 
migrant contribution should 
only be about 20 per cent by 
the turn the century, the 
report said. 

It also urged all levels 
govemn»ent to prevent urbah 


communities from spreading 
<xito good acgricultural land. 

As Canada's population in¬ 
creases. "serious conflicts 
arise between the use of land 
for agricultural purposes and 
its use for other development, 
especially dtvelopment to ac¬ 
commodate our expanding 
urban areas.” 

Tlie report said the 
country’s test land must be 
used for agricultural purposes 
only, and singled out Ontario 


and Quebec as pri<Mdty areas. 

It added, "Maintaining our 
present level of (food) export.s 
and assuring the needs of our 
owT) population will not be 
easy (In the future). We wilt 
only succeed by slowing popu- 
laticm growth, increasing our 
production and cutting down 
on waste — in consumption 
and production.” 

Canada is second only to 
the United States in food ex- 


Energy was the second 
major concern for the future, 
and in its energy prediction 
the council said that by 1990 
"there will be an enormous 
gap between supply and de¬ 
mand. Thus, by the year 2001, 
we may be dependent for en¬ 
ergy on polititically unstable 
foreign suppliers. We need to 
conserve our own e\'ai!able 
supply. 

"It shoud te treated ns a 
critical and strategic national 


resource, to be used <xily 
when needed." 

The council also recom¬ 
mended studies be initiated to 
evaluate new energy re¬ 
sources suoh as solar and 
geothermal energy, as well as 
wind power. 

"Denaonstratlon rejects 
should be funded to their eco¬ 
nomic viatHlity and to es¬ 
timate the possible extent of 
their future use." the report 
said. 


EATON'S 

downtown 


BUYUNE 3884373. Store Hours Daily: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tburs. and Fri. Shop 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.n 


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your pick at Eaton’s. 


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Buttercup smooth. As gentle as the touch 
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latest fashion Influences to add new life to 
your existing wardrobe. Atop slacks. Or 
skirts, long and short. You’ll love the look. 
Love the feel. Love the easy care. Come to 
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cuff. White, beige, rust or cranberry. 10- 
18. 18.80. 


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on cuff. Open neck styling. Shetland Blue, 
grey, cashmere pink or black. Sizes 10-18. 
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F 




























"A 



^ liaila Monist 


Section 2 


Sunday, Augui«t 22, 1976 


Page 11 


TERRY SPENCE 

Award winning news. 


C-FAX1070 NEWS 


Slow learners^ school her project 


By KING LKK 
Colonltt R«port*r 
A 26-ycar-olcl Viclorm 
wtiman has turned a frustra¬ 
tion into a specialization. 

Mamie She^ihei-dson. w1io is 
expecting to receive a degree 
in special education from the 
I'niversUy of Vit^oiia in No¬ 
vember. is opening a private 
school for (Jradc.s 1 to 7 stu¬ 
dents with learning problems. 

She has found space in 
Ouist Chui-ch Cathedral and 
already hfs three student* 


enrolled. She hopes to have at 
least 10. the number she con¬ 
siders jierfect for personal at¬ 
tention. 

During three years teaching 
in the Terrace school district, 
M.s. Shepherdson had a class 
of 27 students in Hazelton. 

Of the 27, she said. 10 
wei*en’t coping vsith the r^u- 
lar Grade ,2 and 3 vcoric. Five 
or six of tlxKe were repeaters. 

Her frustration came in rea¬ 
lizing that she u*as absolutely 


incompetent in dealing with 
those who needed the extra 
help, so she decided to return 
to UVic to specialize in that 
aspect of education. 

Her courses dealt mainly 
with learning disabilities, 
diagnosis and remedying of 
learning disabilities, coun¬ 
selling and communication. 

She now believe* *he can 
offer something which, be¬ 
cause of the smaller class 
number, cannot be matched 


‘Stop being 
schizophrenic 
over Crystal’ 


By JIM (iIBSON 
Celonht RCPorttr 

A Victoria alderman Saturn 
day called mi council to aban¬ 
don its schizophrenia on heri¬ 
tage buildings and do some- 
tidng about the Crystal Gar¬ 
den. 

‘ OouncU just passed a heri¬ 
tage protection bylaw forcing 
private citizen* into preserv¬ 
ing building* yet we have a 
city-owned heritage building 
that some aldermen are talk¬ 
ing about tearing • down,” be 
said. 

It’s “schizophrenic,” he 
added. 

The major obstacle to reno- 
vation of the Crj’slal Gerden. 
according to Hayes, is financ¬ 
ing. Hayes, as the self-ap- 
jxjinted saviour of the Crystal 
on council “because n(i one 
else will do it.” will petition 
the province to allow a city 
lottery with proceeds going to¬ 
ward restoring the 52-year-old 
building as an arbca'etuni. 

Hayes said overtures for fi¬ 
nancial support had already 
been made to three federal 
agencies — Heritage Canada, 
the National Historic Sites 
and MMiuments Board and 


Canada 

welcome 

Throe Canadian Forces 
ships based at Esquimau will 
bo lx)st to a visit to Van¬ 
couver on Wednesday of two 
.'soviet navy destroyers and a 
Soviet tanker. 

The host ships will be Pro¬ 
vider. Gatineau and Koo¬ 
tenay, 

The visit is part of an ex- 
<*hange that will send three 
Canadian ships to Leningrad 
in early October. 


in the public school systems 
in Greater Victoria. 

Ms. Shepherdson plan* to 
place major emphasis on: 

• Reading, which she con¬ 
siders the key to all educa¬ 
tion. 

• Math, teaching the basic 
skills of addition, subtraction, 
inulUplicatiun and division. 

• Human development, 
building of self confidence and 
developing communication 
skills. 


Stressing that her school is 
not a “free” school but will 
have structured and individu¬ 
al timetables, she said stu¬ 
dents will also be encouraged 
to develop in other fields such 
as library work, sciences, cre¬ 
ative arts and physical educa¬ 
tion, if the child shows an in¬ 
terest in them. 

Ooet will be $150 a month 
for each student and Ms. She¬ 
pherdson said that her aim is 


the National Museums Coiv 
poration. 

But Hayes, whose election 
platform included saving the 
Crystal, thinks more than evi¬ 
dence of partial financing 
from the senior governments 
was needed to sw^y council. 

T think we’re probably 
going to have to get public 
support," he said, adding that 
he would l^)proach the Hall¬ 
mark Society to establish a 
Save the Crystal Committee. 

Ibe Crystal was undergoing 
a temporary reprieve wben 
producers of David Copper- 
field expressed interest in 
using the Douglas Street 
building in their filming (hat 
was to have begun next 
month. However, ti^ filming 
date was moved ahead six 
months and Hayes .said the 
mechanics of saving the build¬ 
ing must now go into opera> 
lion. 

Inspired by the palm house 
at Kew Gardens. England, the 
Crystal Garden was essential 
in the producers' choice of 
Victoria for the movie. Repre¬ 
sentatives of the film com¬ 
pany apparently want a meet¬ 
ing with the city soon con¬ 
cerning the building’s future. 

Canadian Pacific in 
turned the building over to 
the city wWch operated It as a 
pool and dance hall until the 
new Crystal pool opened in 
1971. The Crystal Garden has 
gat idle and in continuing dis¬ 
repair ever since. 

Over tlie years renovation 
schemes from arboretums to 
dolphinarium* have been con¬ 
sidered along with proposul^t 
to demolish the building to 
make way for a convention or 
transportation centre. 

Last summer council ap¬ 
proved In principle renovation 
at a capital cost of $1.5 mil¬ 
lion but a second look at es¬ 
timates last fall frightened off 
council when they appeared to 
be more than $2.5 million. 





to help students return to the 
regular school system after a 
year or so of the intensive tu¬ 
toring. 

She would like to work with 
the “borderMne" cases but 
woirid certainly accept the 
more severe problem learn¬ 
ers. 

If the number of students 
surpasses 10, Ms. Shepherd- 
son already has one or two 
teachers lined up to help in 
the school which will operate 
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Iifon- 
days to Fridays. 

Hers will be the only full¬ 
time school for problem 
learners in Greeter Victoria. 

If parents don’t feel their 
child is getting sufficient at¬ 
tention or is making satisfac¬ 
tory progress in a regular 
school, they should look into 
die extra help, Ms, Shepherd- 
son said. 

Some of the clues which she 
says should tell whether their 
child needs help are: 

• If a student isn’t reading 
fluently by Grade 3. 

• H a student 1* really un¬ 
happy about attending achool. 

• If a student is having 
trouble witti math, not mas¬ 
tering multiplication tables by 
Grades 3 or 4. 

• If a student Isn’t up to 
grade level. 

• If a student seems to 
lack self-confidence. 

She urged parents to have 
an eraluatlon of their child 
done b>' the human resources 
department If there was any 
doubt and to have a talk with 
her about the child. 

Those wishing to learn more 
about the^chocri, which will 
be opening next month, can 
phone Ms. Shei^erdson at 
598-6293 or 592-4753. 


iL 





Flying higli 


His method of fransjwrtalion is one upset in the 
life of this T.oO-pound grizzly bear. After being 
tianquillized. bear was flown 70 miles into bush from 
a logging camp at Wakeman Sound, opposite north¬ 
ern Vancouver Island, afl'ei' becoming an unwanted 
vi.sitor at garbage dump. 


Saanich may seek longer tip hours 


Saanich council’s public 
works committee wants the 
Capital Region to open 
the Hartland Road dump 
on Saturdays and statutory 
holidays. 

The committee will ask 
council to request the region 
board to extend hours of 
operation because of indis¬ 


criminate dumping of gar¬ 
bage at weekends. 

.^d. Fred Severson said res¬ 
idents living “in the line of 
fire” are complaining about 
foul-smelling garbage being 
dumped cIom to their homes. 

Cleanup of the mess was 
undertaken by Saanich works 
crews, he said, pointing out 
that such cleanup was actual¬ 


ly the responsibility of the re¬ 
gion board. 

“Our residents are being 
harassed by people dumping 
garbage when the dump is 
dosed,” Severson said. 

Meanwhile, the municipality 
is gdng to spend $159,050 to 
upgrade its garbage collection 
equipment. 

The w^rks committee ha* 


agreed to recommend three 
29<ubic-yard refuse packers 
be bought from Suburban 
Motors at a cost of $74,765 and 
three side-loading refuse 
packers from F and F Equip¬ 
ment Ltd., at a cost of $84,284. 

The committee also en¬ 
dorsed a recommendation 
from the munk:i^lit>''s equq>- 
ment luurhase committee 



•—CoIonM photo by AIm Bart* 


Marnie Shepherdson 


Youths complimented 


Quick acts save man 


An Esquimau man escaped 
'with bunts, to his arm and 
shoulder owing to the quick 
reaction of two youths Satur¬ 
day morning. 

Esquimau police credited 
Lome MacNab. 19, of 867 Es¬ 
quimau. and Mark Bombezin. 
18, of U57 Greenwood, with 
saving the life of Gilbert Ha- 
chey, 308^79 Esquimau, 
whom they rescued from hia 
burning mattress shortly after 
2 a.m. 

“It was good wxirk,” said a 


police s 7 >okesman of the res¬ 
cue and the pair's firefighting 
skill. 

M a c N a b first became 
aware of the fire when he 
stepped outside his house 
three doors aw’ay and smelled 
smoke, which he pinpointed 
as coming, from an apsurtment 
window. 

He and Bombezin ran up to 
the fourth floor of the apart- 
mentment block and asked an 
uniderytlfied occupant who had 
been watching television U 


thera was a fire. The occu¬ 
pant said he didn’t know', but 
when the bedroom door wa* 
or.ened smoke p^Aired out. 

They had some difficulty 
rousing Hachey from the 
•smouldering mattres.s which 
later burat into flames. While 
MacNab doused the fire witli 
a fire hose from the hall. 
Bombezin ran to a nearb>' 
cabaret and called fire and 
police departments. 

Hachey was treated on the 
spot for his bums. 


Gorge housing 
back on agenda 


that the three packers now in 
use should be sold by auction 
next year, realizing a larger 
return than if they were used 
as trade-ins. 

Last week, council voted to 
spend $13,000 for a Gully 
Sucker — equipment used to 
clear onlchbasins. manholes 
and drains. 


Saanich council will hold a 
special session Tuesday in an 
attempt to clear the way for a 
2 B0-unit apartment pro.ject f»n 
the Gorge. 

Council last week delayed 
final reading of a land-use 
contract bylaw until discus¬ 
sions were held with the de¬ 
velopers about waterfront 
access. 

'rX, 

The developers, Victoria bu¬ 
sinessmen who call them¬ 
selves 76 Developments, plan 
six four-storey buildings on 
land now housing the San Se¬ 
bastian Motel and Victoria 
Motor Gnirt. 

They agreed to donate 40 
feel along the waterfront be¬ 
tween the peninsula (Aran 


Point) and the park, but only 
a one-foot strtp along the rest 
of the waterfront. 

Council agreed the one-foot 
strip was insufficient and 
would block a promenade 
being built there, similar to 
other w'alks developed along 
tile Gorge. 

It was suggested council 
discus* with the developers a 
proposal for a six-foot prome¬ 
nade. 

Municipal engineer Cliff 
Warren said the one-foot strip 
was designed to provide an 
“anchor for the seawall.” 

He was in agreement with 
council that a wider strip 
would have been preferable. 


Robbery 

charged 


A 17-year-oId Victoria youth 
is to appear in Victoria pro¬ 
vincial court Monday on a 
charge of robberj* wiili vio¬ 
lence after a Cit>' Rollers 
publicity man was beaten and 
ix^bed early Saturday. 

Police said Gerald Har¬ 
rison. 36, fiwn Scotland, was 
attacked near the Douglas 
Street bus depot at about 5 
a.m. and robb^ of $167 in Ca¬ 
nadian funds as well as some 
British money. 

A police spokesman said a 
youth was apprehended a 
short time later in front of the 
EImpress hotel and the money 
was recovered. 

Harrison, who was treated 
for head cuts and released 
frcmi hospital, had stayed be¬ 
hind when the Scottish rock 
group left for a U.S. tour Fri¬ 
day after Its concert Thurs¬ 
day night In Memorial Arena. 




$150,(M)0 ^satellite halV 


Fireball for Royal Oak 
will be started by spring 


A start is expected next 
spring on a $150,000 fireball to 
serve the Royal Oak area of 
Saanich. 

To be built at Elk Lake 
Drive and Royal Oak Avenue, 
facing Elk Lake Drive, the 
new hall will replace, the old 
Elk Lake fireball on Hamster- 
ly. 

Architect* Orme and Levin¬ 
son of Victoria will have a 
rough draft and model com¬ 
pleted next month for i>resen- 
tatlon to council. 

The 4,000-8quarr-foot hull 


will be a two-bay structure 
comparable in size with the 
fireball at University of Vic¬ 
toria. 

It will be a “satellite hall" 
\vith a minimum d training 
facilities and will have good 
access in all directions by 
main traffic arteries. 

A spokesman for the archi¬ 
tects said the hall will be built 
on a three-quarter-acre tract 
of land. To acquire the prop¬ 
erty, Saanich made a swap 
with the provincial govern¬ 
ment, receiving property on 


Viewmont and Royal Oak Av¬ 
enue in exchange for property 
at Glanford and Quadra. In 
addition, the municipality also 
acquired property <xi Elk 
Lake Drive a private 

resident. 

The old fireball will be 
closed and It* staff of one of¬ 
ficer and three men will take 
over the new station. 

The old flrehall has been in 
operation for close to 30 
years. It was built before Cen¬ 
tral ^ Saanich seceded from 
Saanich to cover that north¬ 
ern part of the munic4>allty. 



Garbage lugging 
not for Saanich 


— Colonist photo 

This outmoded firehall will be replaced 


Sidewalk garbage collection 
wilt not be instituted in Saan¬ 
ich unless residents demand 
and pass a referendum favor¬ 
ing it. 

Giving this undertaking last 
week, environment committee 
chairman Aid. Roy Wootten 
said he hoped this assurance 
would set ratepayers’ minds 
at rest. 

"Sidewalk garbage collec¬ 
tion will not be instituted until 
a referendum demanding It 
has been passed,” Wootten 
said. 

His comments came in the 
wake of letters to the commit¬ 
tee complaining about aspects 
of the municipBllty's garbage 
collection system. 

Kathleen Bro%vn. 19(>1 Tay¬ 


lor. Victoria, stated her 
strong disapproval of any 
thought by a council to house¬ 
holders 'Tugging garbage 
cans to the street.” 

“If council had not raised 
salaries perhaps the munici¬ 
pality could afford to hrve 
things done im>perly,” she 
suggested. 

At a loss to explain reasons 
for the woman’s concern. 
Wootten hastened to assure 
the committee that no such 
action was contemplated by 
council. 

Saanich council next month 
will review its policy- of twice- 
monthly garbage a^cctlon 
from households during 
winter months. Summer cci- 
lections arc made weekly. 




























i 


]2 Ddllp Colonist Victona, B.C., Sunday. August 22, 1976 

Wiis rusty reputation at fault? 


Banks in rearguard action 


Chrysler surses past Ford to stop daily-interest law 

^ iv Tit# Fr*w Wayne McKay, spokesman the lowest balance during the 


■y Tlw Cinatfian Prats 

In the 1961 model year. 
Chrysler Canada Ltd. has 
such a tough time selling cart 
that, in desperation, it ap¬ 
pealed to civic pride. 

Billboards, bumper stickers 
and other literature appeared 
in Windsor, Ont. where Hie 
company it located, proclahn- 
mg: 

“What Chrysler builds — 
builds Windsor." 

Now, 15 years later and hr 
the first time since the 
Depression 1930s, Chrysler 
cars are outselling those of 
Ford Motor Co. of Canada 
Ltd., perennial No. 2 car 
maker in Canada. 

Of the so-called Big Four 
auto makers, General Motors 
ot Canada Ltd., is still the 
leader, with American ^toto^s 
(Canada) Ltd. a distant ^ 
fourth. 

But the shift of the highly- 
competitive market between 
Chi^er and Ford has had 
the industry buszing since it 
began more than a year ago. 

Many reasons are given for 
the switch but the two most 
acknowledge are Ford’s deci¬ 
sion to emphasize fuel econ¬ 
omy at the expense of style 
changes, and Chrysler’s build¬ 
up of a strengthened dealer 
organization that many de¬ 
scribe as unsurpassed in the 
industry. 

And then there's the prob* 
lem of rust or. rather, the 
way rust and Ford au¬ 
tomobiles have been connect¬ 
ed in the public mind. 

In recent months. Ford has 
been hurt by I'onsumer groufis 
in Canada and the United 
States who have launched 
publicity and legal campaigns 
.suggesting For^ rust faster 
and worse than other cars. 

Roy Bennett, president of 
Ford, said his firm has been 
branded the villain of the in¬ 
dustry without justification. 

“Unqueatimably. wt have 
luid more of a problem on 
some of our oars than on 
^‘ome of the facing competi¬ 
tive models,” he said. “At the 
same time, there are other 
CHI’S where we have had li 
of a problem. So. you 
compute a\'eraKes.'’ 

Meanwhile, statistics .show 
Chrysler sales pulling ahead 
of Ford at an accelerated 
rate. 

In July, Ford's sales 



More winners on Chrysler assembly line 


\ IMS 

caml 


dropped by 16.5 per cent from 
the previous July to 15,776 
units. Qirysler's July sales, 
meanwhile rose another €.2 
per cent to 18,841 cars. 

For the first six months of 
this year. Ford sold 96,965 
cars, down 9.7 per cent from 
the same 1975 period, while 
Chrysler sold 117,884 cars for 
a gain of 13 per cent. 

In the combined market,. 
Ford leads Chrysler by 156,721 
vehicles to 144.552 units sold 
in the first six months of this 
year. 

Chrysler's fortunes began to 
change when the late Ron 
Todgham took over as pres¬ 


ident. He used to run a dea¬ 
lership in. Chatham^ Ont. and 
this experience gave him the 
background he needed to re¬ 
vamp dte company’s dealer 
network. Significantly, his 
marketing specialist was C. 
0. Syd Hurly, who succeeded 
him as president last fall. 

Chrysler’s product mix and 
(quickness to )*edesign cars 
added Impetus to the emerg¬ 
ing new network. 

The classy intermediate-size 
Cordoba was one example, as 
was the introdui'tion last year 
of the Vnlare and Aspen !»» 
replace the aging Dart and 
Valiant compacts. 


Hurly recalls that the firm 
didn’t panic when the industry 
began to move heavily into 
the small car field. 

“There has been a great 
deal written and said over the 
past three or four years about 
the small car. the subcoin- 
pac4.’’ he said. 

"Well, Chrysler didn’t come 
out widt a subcompact in the 
years jtist gone by because 
our evaluatkm of the market 
showed there was a much 
greater potential in the inter¬ 
mediates." 

Bennett describes the 1976 
model year as one of little 


Vancouver Trading Week 


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New Congs 
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change in styling or product! 
for Ford. 

He said the company con¬ 
centrated its energies on fuel 
ewwiomy for small cars, a 
step that was “well re¬ 
ceived." 

“But we have not been as 
<-ompefitive as we have in the 
past in terms of having new 
products to offer," he said. 
“We were one or two years 
out of phase with competi¬ 
tion." 

As well, he said Ford »ars 
were priced a little higher, 
aftding "we probably went a 
little further in trying to off¬ 
set our cost increases." 

Bennett referred also to 
what he described as the phe¬ 
nomenon of the switch by 
many car buyers to trucks. 

"We found an incredible in¬ 
crease in the number of his¬ 
torical car buyers who are 
now buying pick-up^or vans." 

This fall, Ford vriU be in¬ 
troducing some new or res¬ 
tyled intermediate small cars. 
Jtogether with style changes on 
other lines. 

Nejct spring. Oirysler plans 
to launch a new subcompact 
which it says will come in 
time for an expected shift to 
the smaller car market 
Chrysler dealert-'are happy 
about the new trend. 

Derek Simmortds, 48, man¬ 
ager of Dodge Ontario. Ltd., 
of Toronto, recalled the 
Ouysler took a nosedive in 
the 19508 and 1900s. 

“But during that last few 
years, we’ve put out a pretty 
good product," said Sim- 
monds, who has been selling 
Chrysler products for 14 
year!. 

"I guess a lot of people 
have just started to realize 
it” 


In a few weeks, battle lines 
will be drawn over the issue 
of bow banks and other finan¬ 
cial institutions calculate in¬ 
terest rates on savings ac¬ 
counts. 

A hill requiring that these 
rates be calculated on a daily 
basis is scheduled to be in¬ 
troduced in Parliament this 
fall as part of the new Bor¬ 
rowers and I.enders Protec¬ 
tion Act. 

Most financial institutions 
cuiTently pay interest twnce a 
year, has^ on the minimum 
monthly balance. 

Banking spokesmen say the 
administrative coat of doing it 
on a daily basis would be loo 
high. To break even, they 
claim banks would have to 
lower the rates on these ac¬ 
counts or increase service or 
loan charges. 

Rowland l^Yazee, president 
of the Canadian Bankers’ As¬ 
sociation. said the public 
would be wise to consider the 
cost of calculating daily inter¬ 
est as opposed to benefits. 

. .1 hope fnere are better 
ways of achieving the govern¬ 
ment’s objectives.” 

Financial institutirms that 
pay daily interest on savings 
accounts say the system is 
not expensive. 

Bill Caskenette. spokesman 
for the Ontario Cr^it Union 
I.eague. said the league has 
been encouraging members to 
switch to the daily interest 
policy. 


for . Vancouver City Savings, 
the country’s largest credit 
union, said his institution has 
found that calculating daily 
interest "is really a very sim¬ 
ple admimitrative c.xerclse. 

"The banks are making a 
great deal of noise about 
something they don’t want to 
do," he sakl. "... If wt can 
do it at our size, certainly, the 
hanks, with their massive sys¬ 
tems can do it." 

A Toronto Star study in¬ 
dicated that Canada's hanks 
are paying less than half the 
advertised interest rate on 
many savings defiosita. 

The newspaper said this 
was because of the way the 
interest rate is calculated and 
the fact that many i>eople 
withdraw money each month, 
leaving a smaller b"lsnce or 
no balance at all. 

Under the current system, 
banks calculate interest on 


month. This means that a per¬ 
son who has $1,000 in an ac¬ 
count for 29 days of^the month 
hut withdraws it en the SOttj 
day. would get no interest. 

With daily calculation, ir^ 
tercst is paid for every dajj 
..the money is deposited. * 

A study by former IIBC eroil 
noniics profeswir David Ron4 
of the total amount of funds id 
savings accounts and the totaf 
interest banks paid for those 
funds found “m-erwhefTning” 
evidence'that bank.s were pay¬ 
ing less than half the adver-f 
tised interest rate bev'ause of 
the method used. 


UIIIIIIIIBIIIIBIIIIIIIlllllg 

I BOOK NOW 


■umu. IU«)UaM. 

PMtJe,, tic. 
from Zi-l.lM Peoiilc 

STARDUST 

MS-IMI 


: 

: 

■a 


NRW BSB.BOO 

tTKATA DUPLIXM 
LANaXOND t NDROONt 

J.JLMINIAMM. 


Qedit 

lender 

Se«vir>o Bni«h Columpa smet 1894 
Am«ii m MccMs of $800 miHion 

5-year Debentures. 


Min. amount. S500 


125 110 

-OOP 210 
22 1 lOH 


122.053 
30 UncKongAA 
■XCHANOB 


1971 ROLLS ROYCE 

SILVER SHADOW 



“World Standard of Excallanca” 

A truly ImmaculAt* ind beautifully maintained luxury 
automobile with following options: 

• air conditioning • crulsa control • powar door 
lock • powar windows • power seats • power 
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FM ttsrso radio. 




ape 


$28,000 

MOTORS LTD. 

760 JOHNSON ST. 

(D-00244AO) 



Interest paid Semi-annually. Monthly (Min. SSCKW) 
or Compounded and paid al maturily 



Intarsat paid Annually 


Victoria: 752 A Fort St 
(604) 388-6601 

.Vancouver: 850 West Hastings St 
(604) 681-5464 

vyhite Rock: 1463 Johnston Rd. 

(604) 531-7525 
Vernon: 3105 — 34th Ave. 

(604) 542-4377 

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Mamaaf Canada Dadoaif nauranro Corporsnon 


Jim team. 
More than just the scores. 


Want authoritative background on that game the night bbtore? You'ii find it 
each morning in the Dally Colonist. 

Jim Tang has been Sports Editor here tor 32 years. And, along with his team of 
sports writers and analysts, he's bringing you a wealth of experience. And 
information. 

It s the first section a lot of oeople turn to each day, and with good reason. 


Donl Start the day wMiout it! 



'«AacA. 46 Decitntw 
total VOLUME THIS IWEEk 
•7 Advenett, >09 Otciines. 


3.030.SIR 
39 Uechenged 
2 966 724 
106 UhCK6R09R 


SPp Ixila (Kalenist 




B 








































Co.lont0t victoria, B.C.. Sunday, August 22, 1976 '|^ 


Westcoast decision raises shares fuss 


By UEORGE GIBSON 
Cotoniit autintu 

Westcoast, Petroleum Ltd. is 
facinig criticism in some 
quarters for what some say is 


s quick change of policy with 
regard to the payment of a 
dividend on its pr^erred 
shares. 

Directors quite legally last 


PERSONNEL MANAGER 

with general managennenl experience and 
MBA, age 30, living In Victoria, seeks challeng¬ 
ing position with local firm. 

VICTORIA PRESS, dox 141 



VICTORIA'S WATERFRONT DININO EXPERIENCE 
640 MONTREAL ST. (BmW* Laural Point Condominiums) 

BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH 

MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 12 to 2:S0 
r l« DININO FPOM S:S0 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) 


NATHINAl ENERGY BOARD 

NOTICE OF HEARING 


TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the National Energy Board 
Act and Regulations made thereunder, the ^ard has ordered a 
hearing to be held In the Hearing Room ot the National Energy 
Board. Room 940. Trebla Building, 473 Albert Street, In the City of 
Ottawa, in the Province of Ontario, on Monday, tha 13th day of 
Saptember, 1076 at tha hour of 9:30 a.m. local tima to hear: 


(1) the applicatton of Union Carblda Canada Limited for a licenca 
to export 47.412,000 barrels of reaidual fuel oil from 
Petroaar's Sarnia refinery to Conaumers Power Company 
during tha period 1 September 1977 to 31 August 198z; 

(2) the application of Sun Oil Company Limited for a licence to 
export 7.117,500 barrela per yev of heavy fi>el oil to tha 
Detroit Edison Company during thd period 1 January 1977 to 
10 April 1964; and, 

(3) tha applications of Imperial Oil Limited to export. 

(a) 7.MO.OOO barrels, comprising approximately 7.000,000 
barrels of reeidiial^type energy steam and approximately 
600,000 barrels of crude oil. from Its Edmonton refinery to 
Exxon Company. U.8.A. (Cllffa Fuel Service Corporation) 
during the period January 1677 to 31 December 1981. and 

(b) 16.250,000 barrels, comprising approximately 16,725,000 
barrels of residual-type energy stream and 1.526,000 bar¬ 
rels of crude oil. from its Edmonton refinery to Consumers 
Power Company during the period 1 January 1077 to 31 
Dacembar 1081 

alt as more particularly described In the applications. Such 
proceedings will be conducted in either of the two official 
iengueges and simultaneous interpretation will be provided. 


AND THE BOARD HAS FURTHER ORDERED THAT: 

1. Any reepondent or Intervenor intending to oppose or Intervene 
in the application’ shall file on or before the 3rd day of 
September. 1976, with the Secretary of the Board, thirty (30) 
copiea of a written statement, in either of the two official 
lenguagee. containing hit reply or submission, together with 
any supporting information, particulars or documents, which 
shall include a concise statement of the facts from which the 
nature of the reepondant's or intervenor’s Interest may be 
determined, which may admit or deny any or all of the facta al¬ 
leged In the applicatione and which shall be endorsed with the 
name and addreaa of the reepondent or intervenor or his 
solicitor to whom communications may be sent. Any respon¬ 
dent or Intervenor shall. In addition, serve three (3) copies of 
his reply or submission, and supporting information, par- 
ticuiars or documents upon the Applicants end one (1) copy 
each upon the Attomeye Qenerel of the provinces of British 
Columbia. Alberta. Si^atchewan. Manitoba. Ontario and 
Quebac; tha Energy Resources Conservation Board Of Alberta: 
‘ I Gai * - . - 


month voted to discontinue 
the payment a cumulative 
dividend at the end at the 
year and in so doing sent a 
ripple of concern through 
some stockbrokers’ offices 
and Ihi-ough some <rf their 
clients. 

Ttie company, when it was 
formed five years ago (see 
accompanying story) issued 
$25 pai’ value convertible pre¬ 
ferred shares — but only to 
shareholders of the common 
stock of a predecessor com¬ 
pany. 

The prospectus issued at 
the time staled that payment 
of the $1.50 annual dividend 
would be made on a cumula- ' 
live basis only to Dec. 31, 
1976, but NOT cumululive 
thereafter. That means, ac¬ 
cording to some, that the 
company’s obligation to pay 
the dividend ends Dec. 31. but 
they may or they may not pay 


further ones on a non-cumula- 
live basis after that date. 

Now most companies, if 
they’re doing well, usually do 
keep on paying the dividend if 
it’s on a non-cumulative basis 
and they do so knowing that 
they have a protective device 
that allows them to pass chi 
the dividend in times of ad¬ 
versity. 

Last month. July 23 to be 
exact, the directors of the 
comi>any. meeting in Calgary, 
concluded that it would be in¬ 
appropriate to continue the 
payments after Dec. 31. and 
announced the decision In a 
press release. 

The company stated that 
the $2 million-plus it had been 
paying out cacti year would 
be redirected to its growing 
oil and gas exploration anif 
production activities. 

The preferred shai'es. which 
had been trading in the $18 


□ 


range, dropped back to 514 
overnight, which was twice 
the v^ue of the company’s 
common shares. Holders of 
the preferreds can exchange 
them for two common under 
the stock's convertible fea¬ 
ture. 

What has got some brokers 
and shareholders to upset Is 
that there have been few, if 
any, oases where a company 
has ended payment of a divi¬ 
dend when its fortunes have 
been rising In so dramatic a 
fashion as has Westcoast’s. 

By then e^ain, there are 
few such issues around like 
the Westcoast preferreds, 
with its limited cumulative 
dividend lifespan. The usual 
c-a.*ie is for the cumulative 
aspect to last the whole tevm 
of the issue. 

Companies sometimes are 
forced to waive a dividend 
paymmt. Shares that have 


Company president 
replies to critics 


and tha Oil and < 


\ Conaarvation Board of Saskatchawan. 


2. Any intaraatad party may axamlna a copy of tha applicatiorTa 
and tha aubmiaalona filad tharawith at tha offica of: 


National Enargy Board, 
Trabla Bulding. 

473 Albert Street. 
Ottawa, Ontario. 

K1A 0E5. 


or at tha following addraaa aa for apacific appitcationa: 
Union Carbide Canada Limited. 

McCarthy 6 McCarthy, 

Barriatars Sollcitore, 

Toronto Dominion Bank Tower, 
Toronto-Domlnlon Centra. 

Toronto, Ontario. 

Sun Oil Company Limited, 

Tilley. Carson 6 Findlay. 

44 King Stroat Waat. 

Suita 2100. 

Toronto. Ontario. 

Imperial OH Limited. 

Ill St. Clair Avanua Weal, 

Toronto, Ontario. 


.Westcoast Petroleum is 
quite aware tliat its decision 
to end payment of its pre¬ 
ferred share dividend is caus- 
a ripple in some segments 
the investment community. 


Guilty cadets 
now at 80 

WEST POINT. N.Y. (UPT) 
— The number of U.S. mili¬ 
tary academy cadets found 
guilty of cheating reached 80 
Thursday, or 40 per cent of 
those charged thus far in the 
scandal that has rocked the 
school’s honor system after 
202 ('.adete were implicated for 
collaboration on a spiring 
take-home assignment. 

Team probes 
Nazis in U.S. 

TEL AVIV, Israel (VPl) ■ 
I The chief trial attorney for 
1he U.S. naturalization and 
i immigration service says a 
i special learn of investigators 
I is in Israel to pursue the 
! cases of suspected Nazi wtir 
j criminals living in the United 
! States. 


LUNCH 


ROYAL 
OLYMPIC 
HOTEL 

•41 JolmMll M4-11«7 

Buffit 

MofMtay-Baturday 


day of August, 


City of < 
I, 1676. 


NATIONAL ENERGY BOARD 
Brian H. Whittia 
Secretary 


JAMES BAY IMN 

270 aevwninMt . M4-71S1 

DMLY LUNCH SKOAL 

in our fine dining room 

SMORGASBORD 
ON FRIDAYS 


OLYMUC 
RESTAURANT 

•MJohiwon m.trai 

EXPRESS SKOAL 

Soup or Salad, 


1 


75 


LUNCH 


could be 


1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW 
2-DOOR HATCHBACK 


4 cylindsr, 4-spssd floorahift, 
•Isotilc hNtsd rsar window, radio. 



ENSIGN LE^SE! 


1M1 YMm It CMk 


386-2411 


CHKYSLER 

LEASING 


CARS TRUCKS 


“Yes, we've received letters 
and yes. we're aware that the 
IDA is holding meetings about 
our decision," said B.H. 
Laurence, of Calgary, the 
company president. “And I 
hear that ^ IDA have decid* 
ed that we’re correct, too.” 

Laurence defended the com¬ 
pany's action and explained 
some of the reasons for it in a 
telejrfione interview from his 
Calgary office last week. 

He i>aid that the company 
could be accused of not pro 
viding for the interests of its 
shareholders of common stock 
it it did not divert the money 
from declining pipeline opera¬ 
tions to its oil and gas activi¬ 
ties. 

“But I think it would be 
worthwhile to go back five 
years and examine how this 
company was formed,’’ 
l^aurence said. “By paying 
out alxxit $10 milliim in divi¬ 
dends over the five-year 
period we feel we’ve’been ful¬ 
filling an obligation to the 
original .shareholders and as 
original shareholders, they 
knew the terms of the Issue.” 

Laurence said that the com¬ 
pany was Pwrned. in Sep¬ 
tember of 1971 by the amal¬ 
gamation of Western Pacific 
Products and Crude Oil Pipe¬ 
lines Ltd. (Westpac) and 
Westcoast Production Co. Ltd. 

"Westpac conuTKMi share¬ 
holders were given one of the 
new preferred shares for five 
of the common they held. 
Westpac shares were yielding 
a 2^ent dividend on the 
strength of iheir pipeline 
throughput so for their five 
shares they got a preferred 
that yielded $1.50 instead of 
the $1.25 that they ordinarily 
would have received.” he ex¬ 
plained. 

Westcoast Production com¬ 
mon shareholders, on the other 
hand, were given comYnon 
shares in the new Westcoast 
Petroleum company on a 
share-for-share basis at the 


Market study: 


same time, with no dividend 
attached. Westcoast Petrole¬ 
um commtMi has never yield¬ 
ed a divideiKi. 

Since then, the pipeline re¬ 
turns have been diminishing 
and oil and gaa has been in¬ 
creasing. 

“Our pipeline earnings 
(which prenade the funda for 
the preferred divldende) have 
declined to about 30 per cent 
of earnings and oil and gas 
are providing about ,60 per 
cent,” Laurence said, adding 
that in another five years the 
pipeline likely will be bringing 
in (mly about 10 per cent. 

l-aurence went on to say 
tfiat it was only natural, 
therefore, that holders of the 
common shares should be put 
into a better position to real¬ 
ize capital gains on the per¬ 
formance of ihelr stock. 

The company president said 
that he imagined that com¬ 
pany chairman Kelly Gibson 
was misquoted in a Van¬ 
couver newspaper report of 
July 31 when he suggested 
that the dividend may be con¬ 
tinued after Dec. 31 if enough 
holders of the preferred did 
not convert their stock. 

“We would have to have a 
directors meetiitg to decide 
something like that,” 
Laurence said. He added that 
there are no plans to pay divi- 
dmds on the common ^ares, 
either. 

The major shareholder to 
be affected by the decision, of 
course, is Westcoast Trans¬ 
mission Co. Ltd. of Van¬ 
couver. whose chairman and 
chief executive officer is the 
same Kelly Gibson. It holds 
600,000 or 44.8 per cent of the 
1,338,938 outstanding pre¬ 
ferred shares and 2,017,560 or 
50.1 per cent of the 4,025,130 
outstanding common shares. 

Eliminating the much-dis¬ 
cussed dividend, therefore, 
wdll cost Westcoast lYansmis- 
sion $900,000 annually in 
Investment income. 




People still count 



TORONTO (OP) — A study 
done by the Toronto Stock Ex¬ 
change indicates that institu¬ 
tions are growing in impor¬ 
tance in terms of dollar value 
of trading but that individuals 
still are significant partici¬ 
pants in the equity market. 

For the period j^l. 1975 to 
March. 1976, trading for indi¬ 
vidual investors comprised 
77.29 per cent of all order* 
and 48.59 per cem of the total 
dollar value. 

^Institutional investors were 
responsible for considerably 
#eww orders, 14.19 per cent of 
the total. iHit nevertheiss ac¬ 
counted for 43.31 per cent of 
the dollar value traded.“ said 
' the study, made public Thurs¬ 
day. 

Trading completed for trust 
comparees. insurance firms 
and corporations amounted to 


WE BUY GUNS 

iNTiRNAnONAL 


574 YATES IT. 383 Z42Z 

(acroM from tta Pott Oflioa) 
1:21 


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TO DISCUSS M0RT8A6EINVESTMEHT 

384-8124 1000 GOVERNMENT 8T. 


the cumulative feature are 
those in which the issuing 
company has to eventually 
pay any missing or accrued 
dividends. Those which are 
non-cumulative can pass on 
the payment and never have 
to pay it 

However. Westcoast ap¬ 
pears to be not In any finan- 
<»al trouble. Esumngs rote 16 
per cent in 1974. a further 24 
per cent in 1975 (based on 
'74 showing) and are up a fur¬ 
ther 49 per cent In the first 
quarter of 1976. 

Some are protesting^ the de¬ 
cision by writing letters to the 
company, the stock exchanges 
and the Investment Dealers’ 
Association of Canada (IDA). 
The Pacific district council of 
that body held a special meet¬ 
ing on the subject Aug. 4 and 
the , matter was dJscussed 
again at the regular meeting 
last week* 

However, neither David 
Keane ot Vancouver, the dis¬ 
trict chairman, nor William 
Leach, the Vancouver Island 
chairman, would comment on 
the result of the meetings, 
aaying that the review is 
going (m and results will be 
forwarded to IDA head¬ 
quarters in Toronto for action. 

Keane did say, however, 
that the group was quite con¬ 
cerned about the image of the 
securities industry. 


$$$$$$$$$$$ 
^ MORTGAGE 

* DIRECT ® 

^ LENDERS ^ 

^ COMMERCIAL ^ 

^ RESIDENTIAL < 

' ■-c 

C also 

e WANTED I 
e licenced" 
-realtors" i 

CONTACT: * 1 

^iTREVORMILSTED*^ 

* 388-9172 ^ ; 


D©B©CI< 


Lloyd & 

otxrcerea cooounccncs 

•rs phased to announce that they have 
arranged to continua the practice ot 

John H. Blinko 

charMred accountant 

at 4486A Weal Saanich Rd., Victoria, phone 479-2821 


also at No. 3—110 Craig St., Duncan, phone 748-0386 


Alcan Smsiters and Chemicals Ltd 


^LCAN ' 


$$$$$$$$$$$ 


at our Aluminum Smoltor In Klllmat, B.C., wo 
hovo oponinga tor 

PRODUCTION WORKERS S6.SZ nr hour 

WELDERS (Pit Ripilr-DPW 3) S6.8S par hour 

THE JOB: is In one of the world's largest aluminum 
smelters. Shift work and operation of specialized 
mobile equipment la Involved. Welders should 
have DPW 3 or equivalent. 

THE LOCATION: Kitimat la a town of 13,500, located at 
the head of a scenic coastal inlet. 400 air miles 
north of Vancouver. Hiking, camping, salt and 
fresh-water fishing and skiing are at our doorstep. 
We have convenient shopping plazas, bus ser¬ 
vice, good schools and a fully accredited hospital, 
nine churches and numerous service clubs and 
youth groups. The climate is moderate. Snowfall 
can be 220 inches a year. 

THE COMPANY: offers a full range of benefit programs 
Including medical, dental, disability and life in¬ 
surance plans. Vacation entitlement is two weeks 
after one year's service and we have ten paid 
statutory holidays. Relocation assistance is 
available. 

THE CANDIDATE: should have at least two years' ex¬ 
perience In heavy Industry and have a genuine 
desire to fully participate In the activities of a fami¬ 
ly oriented community. 

A Company representative wiH be in Victoria at the 
Canada Manpower Centre on August 24,1976. Please 
visit this office to arrange an Interview. 


|LEASING| 

1976 PINTO WAGON MPG 




36-Montti N«t Lsass 
Psr Month 


(Plus tax, lioenoa and insurance) 


Brown metallic. 2300 cc OHC engine, front disc 
brakes, solid state Ignition, power steering, cut 
pile carpet, mini console, fold-down rear seat, 
flipper rear quarter windows, liftgate open warn¬ 
ing light, automatic transmission, white sidewall 
tires. AM radio, wheel covers, underaeal. 12- 
month, 12,000-mile factory warranty plus 12- 
month, 12,000-mile extended power train war¬ 
ranty. 


EXEinJTIVE CAR LEASE LTD. 


1060 YATea ST., VICTORIA 


384-1144 


almost a quarter of the total 
dollar value of tranaactions. 

In the 12 months covered by 
the atudy. 1.85 million order* 
were completed on the ex¬ 
change worth $11.6 billion. 

The study showed ttiat the 
Tnajority of orders were under 
$5,(ioo in value and “can be 
assumed to have been execut¬ 
ed, in the main, for individu¬ 
als." 

Order* placed ^ bank* 
averaged $5,424 in value com¬ 
pared to $3,942 by individuals. 


BEABUSYBODK 




With a 

B.C. Tel jager 
you can be on 
the move. 

24 hours a day. 
Your office simply 
dials your personal 
7digit number and your 
pager beeps. 

Get busy now, call us 
at 388-8911 and ask about 
our new, low rates. 

Available in Greater Vancouver. Victoria. Prince George and Kamloops. 


ANNUITIES 

Immwcliatw Ufa annuitlat can b# bought with 
lump sum* of capital or maturing 
RagiataraC Ratlramanl Savings Plant. 
Datarad annuitlaa can ba tx^ht with 
monthly, quartarty. aaml-annual or annual 
dapoalta. Thaaa can ba ragitiarad sa Ralira* 
mant Savings Plana to taka advantaga of In- 
ooma Tax Act provlalont k) raduca tax. 

For Furthar information. caH. phona or writa. 

H. J. F. ROSE 

CMTf, aaTATi aamncia oiviwon 

•^7 CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 

MS.1464 lOrOOouglaait S62-37M 




















































































]4 Dtill’ Coloniet Vii^oiu. B.C. Sunday, Aupiat 23, U76 

Air fare increases not whole answer 




Efficiency foremost says study 


Winnipeg—Ha ivaii, nonstop 


By FALL GESSELla 

MONTREAL (CP) — Un- 
pro\-ed efficiency must take 
precedence 0 %'er fare in¬ 
creases in combatting North 
American airlines’ financial 
difficulties, says a compre¬ 
hensive study by the Intema- 
Hcmal Civil Aviation Organisa¬ 
tion (ICAO). 

Soaring coats and the result¬ 
ing airline deficits cannot be 
overcome by continually ris¬ 
ing fares or traffic ^111 de¬ 
cline to dangeroualy low 
levels, saya the recently- 
.prepdred study. 

.Already, the North Ameri¬ 
can air tranaport industry “is 
characterized by a situation 
of flow growth and a declin¬ 
ing share trf world traffic," 
says the study. 

Tbe av’erage annual grosvth 
^ rate of all International traffic 
by North American operators 
including mail, freight and 
passengers — was 1.5 per 
cent during 1971 to 1974. oonv 
pared with the average of 14.7 
per cent for all carriers of 
other regions. 

This resulted in Hhe North 
American share of world traf¬ 
fic' declining to 26 per cent 
from 34 per cent. Although 
more recent figures are not 
fully tabulated. in<kistrv of- . 
ficials e.'cpcct the trend will 
continue. 

Compounding the airlines' 
difficulties are rising fuel and 
labor costs, which are not 
being recovered through in¬ 
creased rates and fares, and 
result in fares unaffordable to 
many segments of the public. 

The Montreal-based ICAO 
expects farea^to contimie In¬ 
creasing until 1960 and then 
plateau as 1985 approaches. 

Efficiency measures recom- 
rnended to improve financial 
rerformances include merc¬ 
ers and route exchanges bet¬ 
ween airKnea, optimum use of 
fuel - effieierrt aircraft, in¬ 
creased .stress on capital in- 


BOND WEEK 






veiling public has been denied 
the fiiU benefit of knv cost hol¬ 
iday travel by charter opera¬ 
tors because of increased reg¬ 
ulation by government bodies. 

The regulations resulted 
from the massive flow of pas¬ 
sengers to charter f^erations 
from the more expeastve ser¬ 
vices (rffered on scheduled 
flights. 

Attem{)ts by airlines to 
con^te with charter opera¬ 
tors by offering special pro¬ 
motional fares were often un¬ 
economic ventures, the study 
says. 

International charier pas¬ 
senger traffic to and from 
Nortii America was expected 
to increase 8.3 per cent a year 
from 1975 to I960 and 7.3 per 


rent from 1980 to 198.5. S< he- 
dulcd passenger traffic was 
predicted to jump 6.8 i)er cent 
from 1975 to 1980 and 6.4 i)er 
< ent from 1960 to 1985. 

Along with U)e cost to con¬ 
sumers of air travel, the 
speed at which freight and 
passengers can be proces5;ed 
at customs and baggage 
• hecks will become inci'eas- 
ingly important in deciding 
the future of international 
traffic. 

In the Ignited States, the 
ratio of one <i)ntroI officer at 
an international .airport for 
each 60 aliens or 100 Ameri¬ 
cans was (considered loo km*. 
Comparable figures were not 
published for Canada. 


WINNIPEG (CP) — CP Air 
will inti'nduce non-stop DC-8 
service to Honolulu from Win- 
nii»cg beginning Dec. 12. the 
aiiiine announced Thursday. 

In a news reJefi.se, CP Air 
said the eight-hour flight will 


deyiari from Winnipeg at norm 
every Sunday until Ar>rtl Ul. 
wHh arrivals in Hawaii at 4 
p.m. local time. Return Sights i 
are scheduled for 7:te p.m. 
local time each Saturday with 
Winnipeg arrival at 7 a.m. 
Sunday. 


RESTAURANT FOR SALE 
LOCATION ANO REPUTATION 

This (Mtaurant tiM the two main ingradianta lor tuccaaa ... location 
and raputattoni No laaaa to arranga-— you buy land, building* and 
butmaaa! Ptu* mar# <* living accommodation (or owr>ar. Vendor will 
carry approx 75% tmancmg This i* a rara opportunity at $149,300. 


SCOniCENDREW 

m-77«1 24 hra. 


Empty seats spell trouble 


JOFFRE MANOR 

1121 ESQUIMALT ROAD 

NOW OPEN 

MON.-8AT., 1:30-4:30, 6:30-8:30 


tCTtsive technologies to mini¬ 
mize rising labor costs and co¬ 
operative arrangem^s be¬ 
tween airlines on mainte¬ 
nance aervkee. 

It was also necessary to in¬ 
crease load factors. In 1374. 
the average passenger load 
factor for all international 
schedules ser\’ires of North 
American airlines was 53 per 
cent, while the weightl^d 
factor was 48 per cent ^ ca¬ 
pacity. 

A load factor of 46.5 per 
cent Is considered the break¬ 
even point in the cost of a 
flight. 

“Thus, the margin of profi¬ 
tability was very small and 
the fact is that throughout the 
>*ear approximately half of all 
capacity was umi.sed. ” 


Although many of the 
suggested efficiency measures 
have been adopt^ by some 


airlines, accelerated action 
was necessary. 

TTie study also says the tra- 


ESTATE PROPERTY 
FOR SALE 

Land — Approximataly 104.96 acraa 
on Viaduct Avanua naar Proapact Laka. 

Offara will ba racaivad until Auguat 31, 
1976. Tha HIghaat or any offar not 
nacaaaarlly accaptad. 

For furthor Information contact 

THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY 

650 Vlaw St victoria, B.C. 3t2-8111 


6000 GALLON STEEL TANKS « 

SUITABLE FOR WATER OR FUEL 
STORAGE. MANHOLES TOP ANDI 
BOTTOM (SIDE). HEIGHT 15’ — 
DIAMETER 9’4". REPLACEMENT COST 
$3500 EACH. WE HAVE 4 AVAILABLE AT | 
$1500 EACH. 

PRONE S9Z-3101 OR 478-6434 


TOWN ft COUNTRY-SELL 2nd CAR 


1. 




Spacious one. two and threa-bedroom. Seclusion or 
views. Separate lounge. R.R. workshop and exercise area 
Convenient location. 

$29,900 to $45,900 

Call in and compara. CLARE BROCK In allandanca 
Phona anytima SU-3321 or 592-2173 

• 10 JACK MEARS OAK MY REALTY LTD. 


Heavier trading arran house 

^ A MODBRM CONDOMINIUM 



COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE 




VISIT US IN 




TORONTO (CP) — Price* 
were slightly higher in fairly 
heavy trading on the Canadi¬ 
an bond market this w'eek. 

The short end of the market 
was mostly unchanged while 
mid-and long-term is.'iue* 
were up about one-cpiarter of 
a pofint. Provincials mse about 
rme-gimrter of a point and 
corporate issues gained about 
one-half of a point. 

A proposed lO-year 
bond issue of the Province of 
Sa.skatchewan has been in¬ 
creased in size to 175 million 
(U.S.) from the $50 mHlion 
ini-tially planned. The issue 
will be priced Aug. 24. and the 
proposed coigion is 8,75 per 
rent. 

A $25 million bond issue of 
the Montreal Urban Commu- 

Yields 

ToeoNTO icei — s«iact*d pood 

quolaliont tor Aug. 29 wittt oHaring- 
ptic* ywids luMiiM by Dominion Sa- 
(uritift Corporation Harm and Part- 
nart Limitad. 

■M Atli YiaM 
CANADA 

NT* n.m ;w 

79» 79.7J S iS 
a 60 «*<I9 *39 

74 00 75 06 9 43 

*7 30 *7 40 ISO 

•3 2S 63 50 I SO 

7*31 M.OI *32 
70 M 71 00 * 23 

^ Alla 7r« Oct. I5-0***I It 00 07.00 * 50 

..SC. Eltc S Aug. Ift* 49.50 71.30 9 37 

ManT t'M Aug. 3I 90-2 M 3S r.25 *13 

N B. 7M Mar l•*4-«* 70 00 00 00 10 12 

' Ntld 0'.-4 Sap ^a0■«3 *4 12 *5 12 9 74 

• N.Sco. 7<.i Mar 1-0*-*l 7* 37 10 37 * 32 

» Ont, S'* Apr 1341-03 74.00 77 00 *.|« 

Onm 10'«May 31-aN 101.90 102.11 10.01 
OntH O'a Sap 00.12 07.12 9.70 

• Ou«H 0% Jty 3W*1-t| 01.01 09.00 10.04 

« Sau 0 Mar 1-«M 70.30 77.)| f.43 

MalTar Sap To-*t 07 J K ll * 01 

. AltaGiT 114* Aug ) «S M».7S 104.30 lO.M 
Aigsn H May )<*» 101.75 102 73 10 03 

, Balir ♦"* Apr 1-9* *4 00 *7.00 10 22 

^ ClftC *4* Jan 2.*5 100 75 101.25 *40 

ContOi S^a Oct. 13^ 03.30 04.30 10.32 
' OoUcp lO’aMay 13-95 103.30 103.50 10.44 
• EatnAcc 10% Jan *5 *9 00 100 00 10.43 

IntiNckI 1% Junt 04-1 04 00 00 00 10.20 

Imptoil 9^4 Peb IV*9 *4.00 *7.00 10.11 

• Meltlnd I'A No« 1-91 03 30 04.30 10 21 

• Saagrm lO'a Juna *3 103 73 103.35 10.47 
« TprEtnC lOApr 1 2000 *4 30 *3.30 1031 

UnGa* 11% Sap 15-95 10375 igt 35 ig 7| 
WttcTrtiwt l'2Apr *3 01.30 03.30 10.*3 


nity ha.* been floated and re¬ 
ceived ft good response from 
imestors. The issue matures 
S^. 15. 1996. but is retracta¬ 
ble to Sept. 15. 1966. 

Carrying a 10.75 [ter cent 
coupon, it was priced at 99.25 
per cent of par to yield 10.84 
per cent to full maturity and 
10.87 j»er cent to 1986. The 
bonds are non-rcdeemable for 
15 years. 

Avon Financial Services 
Canada Ltd. intends to float s 
$20 million (U.S.) seven-year 
note Issue bearing 9.25 per 
cent on the European market. 

Day-to-day ntonev- w'as 
astdlable IMday at 8f» and 
nine per cent. 

The three-month treasury 
bill yield eased slightly to S.O® 
per cent from 9.12 per cent 
last week while the yield on 
six-month bills slipped to 9.03 
per cent from 9,06 per cent. 


A MODERN CONDOMINIUM 
APARTMENT 


. O' 





943 Lodge Avenue is so convenient to bus tfiet you really 
don't need m 2nd car. 

• 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace. 

• Kitchen with eating area plus pantry. 

• New stucco, good furnace (3 yrs. old). 

• Over 9.000 sq. ft. lot! Full price, only $49,500. 

• Among new homes, good value here! MLS. 


NORTHRIPGE TERRACE 


ianigy Aggncics Ltd 


CALL: 

BRYON JEEVES 

3«5-77ei 24 hr*. 
477-6257 Rm. s-2i 


7 July 1-77 t3 
4''i Sapt. 143 
y* Mar 
4'; Oct. 19? 

3 May 15-77 

4 Fab 141 
5-'4 Jan. l-il 

. 5 Oct. l-W 



OUR HOtTBM WILL BE ON DUTY WEIKDAYt 
FROM 6.9 P.M., SAT. A SUN. 2-9 P.M. 

545 RITHETST. 

(One block from Dallas between 
Menzies end South Turner) 

s«s.563s 3$3-n24 2-B«drooffl 

J. Fitttrer Building Ltd. 


0 victoria Realty 

nc ,CW Hone S(=H3*1J<IB UD# 


CO 


VICTORIA'S RESIDENTIAL 
LAKE RESORT 



HENDERSON REALTY LTD. 

Mgmbftr of Werorta 
Roal Estato Board 



NEW STAFF 

Ken Henderaon, prtaident of 
Hendenofl Realty Ltd . Is pleased 
tn announce that J. A. (BUDi 
HUDSON has completed his re¬ 
quired Real Estate trainlnf and 
has now moved from his position 
as Insurance Manager into 
residential sales. 

The firm looks to "BUD " for 
steady progress in his chosen field, 
especially with young families who 
are hard pressed th^ days to find 
their first home. "BUD" would 
like to remind new buyers and first 
lime sellers that Henderson's is 
VictoHa s only (iKLEN ACRES 
agent and their S's'.* commission 
for residential sales is a big pari of 
keeping listings competitive in to¬ 
day's market 

Trv him Inr vour next home tall 
47« n49 or ;iK>-974l anvlime' 

I-}) 


RENE BOURDIN 

Mr. Norm Sawatiky. President of 
Block Bros. Realty Ltd . is ple as ed 
to announce that Mr. Rene Bourdin 
of the Shelbourne Street Service 
Centra has achieved the Salesman 
nl the month award for the Block 
Bros, iireater Victoria region for 
the month of July. He attained Ihu 
distinguished recognition through 
dedicated service to bis clients and 
his profession. ShouM you have 
need of the kind of conscientious 
service Kene offers, feet free to 
call him at 


477-1841 
8L0CK 8R0S. 
REALTY LTD. 




High treed location with 
Olympic views, just 10 
minutes from downtown 
Victoria. 

20 New homes, In 16 dif¬ 
ferent models, still 
available. Priced from 
$70,700 to $79,700. 
Follow the orange and 
btack signs off Vanalman 
Avenue to our 

SHOW HOME 
OPEN FOR 
INSPECTION 
3-9 p.m. WEEKDAYS 
1-5 Km. sat.. 

AND SUN. 


ENGINEERED HOMES LTD. 


19 CADILLAC AVE. 
385-6211 


SHOW HOME 

479-2611 


Fine 2 year old custom built specious home. Over 1800 
sq. ft. on main floor. Private boat dock. Adjacent lot 
adds privacy and holding potential, and it Included in 
the price of $135,000. MLS 19205 

JOHNRORINSON 478-7041 

8IU LEWIS 478-5818 

478-5581 llg 

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. ^ 


^ SUITES ^ 
^Semhleti tMfftter 

Dm* le »l«r aM.-Sa.. l:30-4;30 H«HPyt| 
1665 Oak Bay Avanua 


PRICED TO SELLO 

In 0««p Cove on a lacluded acre zoned rural. You can 
have a horsall Original house built In 1946 under VLA 
apaciricatlons, a atoray and half, large dihing room. 2 
badroomt up, 2 on tha main, one down, rac room, addi¬ 
tion about 4 years, is now a lovely living room with brick 
(iraplace. Excellent family accommodation. $69,900 
(MLS). To view call 

Nava Pannia, 386-3M6. 

3477 SAANICH ROAD/ TELEPHOC 386-3585 ANY TIME 


TrrriiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiii ri iiii 
GALT HOUSE — 1320 ROCKLAND AVENUE 



1006 fort St., victoria, b.c. 388-6424 


•/ 


Designed by McClure, this im¬ 
posing reeldence preeentt en 
exciting opportunity for the dis¬ 
criminating purchaser to live in 
one of Victoria's finest buildings 
end rent out the remainder of the 
suites, of which there are ten in 
total. With en sbundsnee of 
firepiscee. panelling, beamed 
ceilings and leaded windows, 
eyery suite offers somethirtg dif¬ 
ferent In design end decor. The 
building is Bitusted on '/k acre of 
beautifully manicured grounds 
and is offered for sale with va¬ 
cant poseeeeion at $295,000. For 
an appointment to view this 
magnificent properly, please 
call: 

DAVID BILLINGHAM 
S98-1177 (Rgg.) 


3225 ELDON PLACE 


* , B*- 

fc ^ J 








''Ti' 


94 UNITS 


Excallant mix of bachalora. tinglas. twos snd thraaa 
Bsautiful architact designed block showing good 
return. Two years old and Immaciulate. Largs indoor 
swimming pool, sauna and recreation room. There 
are two elevators and covered parking. $2,1S0,0(X). 
For further Information regarding this excellent 
Investment and to view anytime, please call: 
liSUE BONER 3W-a275/Pi|V 729 TERRY aWUEn 
S98-166S S9SA171 66*4112 


Canada Trust 


1637 HiHilA 


l-il 


6664171 



OAK BAY LUXURY 1 LEVEL TOWNHOUSE ^ 
FROM $78,000 B 

VIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ■ 

t!7 yittelR^ate^ 

Overlookina Beacon Hill Park S 

Retirement amenitfes. sauna, swirlpool roof H 
lounge, workshop. Leasehold Estate ■ 

1 6MnM kM 628.000 2 Isdrsw Inu 132.500 


i^owcr 



Oak Bay Propertiet Ltd. 
592-2407 

Vfcro/-ie s iMfffng 

Con<^m/mum Brokart 

























































































S9ail; Colonist Victoru, B.C., Sunday. Auciut 22, 1376 ^ J 

Pope asks Anglicans 
to ban women priests 


¥ ■ 

Davis slammed on Northland cut 

MLA Lockstead demands meeting with Ottawa on subsidy 


A demand that provincial 
Transport Minister Jack 
Davis meet with hi» federal 
counterr>art to try to dissuade 
Ottawa from cutting off sub¬ 
sidies to Northland Naviga- 
ticxi Oo., was made at the 
weekend by Mackenzie MLA 
Don Lockstead. 

Northland transports freight 
and passengers to a string of 
B.C. Mainland coastal com¬ 
munities and to the Queen 
Charlotte Islands. 

The New Democratic Party 
MLA, his party’s transport 
critic in the Legislature, said 
Davis was “well aware” of 
the danger of the 54 million 
annual stri»idy being cut off 
as the matter had been under 


discussion when Davis was a 
federal cabinet minister. 

“Even after the federal gov¬ 
ernment extended the subsidy 
temporarily last year, Mr. 
Davis failed to put any pres¬ 
sure on Ottawa ter protect the 
siibsidy and gmrantee service 
to coastal communities.'’ 
Lockstead said in a press, re¬ 
lease. 

■'ll appears that the govern¬ 
ment has no understanding of 
bow vital this service is to 
communities which have no 
mad links with the Lower 
Mainland.” 

He noted that the provincial 
government had sold the 
steamer Prince George, 


bought during the NDP ad¬ 
ministration, “which could 
now have been brought into 
service to replace the North¬ 
land ships if they have to be 
stopped because of the lack of 
a subsidy.” 


Farmer, family 

LINCOLN, ni. (UPI) — An 
intruder killed a farmer, his 
wife and one of their teen-age 
daughters inside their mod¬ 
em, ranch-style home Thurs¬ 
day night and a young house 
painter was charged Friday 
with three counts of murder. 


liockstead also said the 
Queen of Prince Rupert of the 
B.C. Ferries fleet, which trav¬ 
els between Kelsey Bey and 
PiiiKe Rigiert, could be put 
on a new route between Van¬ 
couver and coastal communi- 


stabbed to death 

Authorities said the victims 
apparently were stabbed to 
death while another daughter 
and a friend who escaped 
from the house tried frantical¬ 
ly to summcxi help. The vic¬ 
tims. one policeman said, 
“were cut up.” 


ties now served by Northland, 
and the Queen of Surrey could 
replace the Queen of Prince 
Rupert on the Vancouver Is¬ 
land-Prince Rupert run. 

He also suggested that the 
Comox Queen, now being used 
as a relief vessel, could be put 
on a re^cnal run between 
Ocean Falls, Bella Bella and 
Bella Coola. 

“What I am calling for is a 
little imagination, a little 
compassion and a little con¬ 
cern on the part of this gov¬ 
ernment and ‘ particularly on 
the part of Jack Davis,” 
Lockstead added. 

“The Social Credit govern¬ 
ment seems to think coast¬ 
al B.C. as a pretty landscape 


for the enjoyment of tourists 
in the lounges of foreign-regis¬ 
tered luxury liners. 

“They don’t realize that 
there are people living there, 
woridng there, trying to build 
communities there. For these 
people, coastal freight and 
passenger service is essen¬ 
tial.” 

Some of the communities 
are in Lodeslead’s ridong. 

Northland president Capt. 
Louis Fleming said last week 
the company ipay be forced 
out of buBlnees by the federal 
move. 

Davis said last week he was 
in consultation with the feder¬ 
al transport minister on the 
subject. 


VATICAN erry (ap) 

The Vatican newspaper has 
published a letter exchange 
between Pope Paul and the 
Archbidtop of Canterbury in 
which the pope laments the 
trend towa^ women priests 
in the Anglican faith as an ob¬ 
stacle to unity between the 
churches. 

Archbishc^J Frederick Don¬ 
ald Coggan started the ex¬ 
change uith a letter dated 
July 9. 1975, in which he asks 
the pope for his views on the 
movement within the Angli¬ 
can church “towaid the con¬ 
viction that there are no fun- 
(iamental objections, in prin¬ 
ciple, to the priestly ordina- 
tic«i of women.” 

TTie archbishop expressed 
concern over whether such a 


trend would hinder progress 
tesvard unity between the two 
churches. 


“To admit women to the 
ministerial priesthood cannot 
fall to introduce into this dia¬ 
logue (between the churches) 
an clement of fcerious dif¬ 
ficulty which im those in¬ 
volved in the dialogue must 
seriously take into account,” 
the pope wrote. 


The pope responded with a 
letter dated Nov. .30. 1975, in 

which he stated the Roman . 

Catholic position that “it is ^ 

not admissible to ordain 

women to the priesthood for 
truly fundamental reasons.” 

He cited the example of 
Christ in choosing only men 
as apostles and the constant 
practice and teaching of the 
church. 





smooth local movltg orrangomoiits 
Md export long-dlataoco sarvico 

specializing In 

DOMESTIC CONTAINER 
SERVICE 




RELIABLE TRANSFER 


Writ# of phona for OF VICTORIA LTD 
IrM bfochura; 400 * UniA LI U, 

HItlaid* Ave. 


388-6466 


AGENTS 

FOR 


United \/nn Lines 


OAK BAY-BEACH DRIVE 
CONDOMINIUM 

Attractive 2-badroom suite In this very desirable loca-' 
tion. Spacious master bedroom with en suite. Well' 
equipped kitchen with eating area, large sunny balcony. < 
Pleasant view of sea and Mt. Baker. Underground park¬ 
ing. Quality concrete construction. Well priced at * 
$65,900. Please call: 


388-2111 


MIKE McKENNA 


592-3611 


II MONTREAL TRUST 


FINANCING 


MORTGAGE 

RATES 


By Beacon Hill 
Park 

With panoramic views 

You can live In luxury without “leaving 
town" and with all the amenities, including 
attractive financial arrangements. Maybe 
choose our suite with an ocean view 
balcony end move right In. En)oy the pool 
or dry sauna. Appreciate the co-ordinated 
appliances, two full-time managers, 
security Intercom, underground parking, 
and immediate ocdtpancy. (Adult 
oriented) 

• 2 Resident Menagers 

• Fridge, stove, drapes 

• Laundries on alternate floors 

• 3 High-Speed Elevators 

• Controlled Entry 

• Underground Parking 

• Pool, Sauna Baths 

• Putting Green 

• Bowling Green 

• Vi Block to Beacon Hill Park 

• 2 Blocks to Downtown 

• Workshop 

• Hydro Therapy — Swirl Pool 




*^tate 

by BILL WE8TCOTT 


DANGER OF WRONG PRICING 


since human nature Is 
predictable, there Is a bet¬ 
ter than even chance that 
you'll put the wrong sell¬ 
ing price on your home If 
“you arrive at It youraelf. 
You may price It far above 
Ite fair market value 
because of sentimental 
attachment, expenditures 
you have made, or by 
heeding a well-meaning 
friend's advice. A home 
remaining on the market 
lor months due to over- 
prlclng, frequently 
becomes a "White 
Elephant.'' It eventually 
sells tor a much lower 
figure than It would have 


brought originally — had 
It been priced realistically. 
On the other hand, you 
might unoerprice because 
of unfamlliarlty with the 
local market. This would 
be lintnclal folly. Your 
safest bet Is to list your 
homo with a Realtor who 
will help you price It cor¬ 
rectly from the start and 
sell It for the best profit. 


Ptmw; SSi-77S1 24 hra. 

We'/e here to holpl 


q^owntown 

CLARENCE HOUSE 

All suites are comer and there are only four 
sulfes per floor In this “SUPER" building of 
cement and steel conetruction. Two complete 
bathrooms, the best of appllancet, upright 
retrlgerator-treezar, self-cleaning oven, extra 
wall oven grill, dithwashsr, washer/dryer In 
utility room In your own aulte. Decorated. 
Double drapee. Panoramic views of the 
ocean, mountains, and Beacon Hill Park from 
this 8th floor suite. Two elavatori. Indoor 
swimming pool, aauna, and swirlpool with 
sliding glass doors to sun patios. Undercover 
parking, the very beet electrical parking end 
tire protection eystems, hot water heat. Roof¬ 
top patio. Quaat aultas and ratident 
manager. Pricad at $79,0(X). MLS 19133. 
Call: 


KAREN BOHER 


WIN DOUGLAE 


VICTORIA'S LEADIN6 CONDOMINIUM BROKERS] 


tReiver 

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF 

^tlagc Oat^ 


"VILLAGE” LIVING 
AT ITS’ FINEST 

It's Just a one-block 
walk from your new 
home to the centre ol 
''Village” life ... with 
food store, travel 
agents, banks, a 
theatre, trust compiuiy. 
Senior Citizens Centre, 
hairdressers and a full 
range of speciality 
stores to cater to your 
shopping needs. And 
you’ll enjoy those 
leisurely strolls to the 
waterfront — just a few 
minutes awsy. What a 
fine location. 

SUITES: 

One Bedroom, S9T eg. h. 
Priced from $42,000 
Two Bedroorn, 1335 eg. It. 
Priced from $69,000 
Three Bedroom. 1604 eg. *. 
Prl^ from $84,000 


LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS 
2125 OAK BAY AVE. 

(CORNER OF YALE) 

See it for yourself. That fine attention to detail 
that makea ViUa^ Oaks a special place to live 
— from the architect-designed reinforced con¬ 
crete construction to the attractive in-suite 
designs and the full range of amenity areas in¬ 
cluding underground parking, hobby, laundry 
and activity rooms. 

OPEN TO VIEW MON.-SAT. 

1:30 to 4:30 

TRADE YOUR OAK BAY HOME 
FOR ONE OF THESE 
DESIRABLE SUITES 
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS 
592-2407 ANYTIME 

OAK BAY PROPERTIES 
2227 OAK BAY AVE. 




E aiiMiiiiw^ 

ePAGEJ 

IHIflHIIIMIIMIRIRIIIMUIIIM 
TO ■ C A L T 0 ■ 


N ITO MCAiTOb 

I.C.I. 

A. r LePage is noted nationally for its strength and ex¬ 
perience in the Investment, Commercial and Industrial 
field—sales—project management—leasing, etc. 

Now that the residential department is established suc¬ 
cessfully in Victoria, we are opening an ICl division to 
handle among other things requests from our National 
clients. 

Competent ICl salespeople are invited to apply in con¬ 
fidence to 

John Hicks—Res. 596-4781, Bus. 366-6331 




If you’ve outlived 
your home... 


We’ll trade you! 

Laurel Point Is ready for living; a guaranteed house-trade plan is only one of 
the many ways we make it easy for you to enjoy living in Victoria's last resi¬ 
dential development on the Inner Hartiour. Make the move today, the time 
Is right for this once-in-a-lifatime opportunity. 


A unique opporlunliy lor the Investor Q combine year round living luxury 
with tils tnvesinnent portfolio. This waterfront estate combines a iuxurioue 
mein house with five apartments for Income and tax consideration. The es¬ 
tate includes 100 feet of the finest saltwater beach, a heated swimmirtg po^ 
for year-round enjoyment and the main resident designed for entertaining 
end sophisticated living. Offered at $165.()00. 

EVERGRSIM)LYMPtC REALH 

106 E. on. npoli. WnUailN. 0.$.*. 

(200) 202-7001 


lAA 


Lsural Point Prestign Condominiunis fsitm: 


2 BEDROOMS 
from $37,200 


1 BEDROOM 
from $28,000 


STUDIO 
from $22,100 


OPEN 2-8 DAILY, 1-6 SAT. and 1-6 SUNDAY 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING 

3,600 sq. ft., block construction In excellent condition. 
Close-In. Terrific exposure. Suit retail-wholesale or 
professional use. Offers Invited to uking price ol 

$200,000 

ALAN U. POTTER 


BROWN BR08.AGENCIE8LTD. 

BLANSHARD STREET 3tB-S771 (onyttme) 


1121 BLANBHARD STREET 

1-21 


• Unobstructed waterfront locatton 

• Surrounded by a park 

• Spectacular ocean and mountain views 

• Choice of 37 outstanding floorplans 

• Brick fireplaces and huge terraces with 

barbecues ' \ 

• Magnificent landscaping with Garden Pavilllon 

• The Harbour Club-a private 
getaway tor Laurel Point residents only 

• Pool and sauna 

• 7 exclusive, architect-designed townhousea 
S.CXX) square feet S155,000 

• Afiartment condominiums, $S9,(XX}-$130,000 

• Guaranteed House-Trade plan available 

• Unique one-year buy-back guarantee EH 


SUNDAYS 


OPiN 


Vwekdsys: 

Wheksnds 


1:00 


8:00 


itn 


TOT 


Z2S 


Bwlsville 


Street 


Riofle 


386-7752 


OLYMPIC WATERFRONT 


security — high-rise — concrete 


SALES OmCE 
Be. 2310 

647 Mlekiiie 


OPGhapd Hoose 


PIWM3S2-S231 

ir3S2-8232 


BOB KEELING 

Nawstead Realty Ltd. Is 
most pleased to welcome 
Bob Keeling, who has 
Joined our rapidly growing 
team of euccessful Real 
Estate People. 

Bob will be pleated to 
hear from all of hit old 
and new clients and 
friends to discuss their 
real estate needs, buying, 
selling or mortgaging. 

Call BOB at 366-8871 for 
prompt professional Real 
Estate expertise. 


Nr 


EWSTEAD 
EALTY 
LTD. 

1637 FORT tT. 
3200 QUADRA ST. 


tAELUPAGEl 

« ( i f I 1 t 110 ai.iio. 


One of Canada's leading RealtorsI We are moving soon 
to a larger office 2 doors down from our present loca¬ 
tion, enabling us to consider applications from succes¬ 
sful residential real estate salespeople. 

A. E. LePag^ is owned 90% by Its employees—our 
Coast-to-Coast referral system it second to none In 
Canada plus we have many international affiliates. We 
also offer the usual company benefits. 

Apply in confidence to: 

Rick Pettinger Residential Sales Manager 
(Res. 478-9886) - (Bus. 386-6331) 
or John Hicks, Regional Manager 
(Res. 598-4781) — (Bus. 386-6331) 

P.S. Co-operation and harmony are predominant 
features in our office—ask our present staff. 


ROWN 
RO$. on 
LAN$HARO 



















































































SD<ilj> Coianiat Victom, E.C, Sunday. August 32, 1976 

Bottledosser jailed 


PHilaADELPHIA (AP) — A 
Philmdetphia mao who odinit* 
tei throwing » Uguur bottle oi 
IMtUburgh Ptmte outffriUer 
gVl Oliver (hiring a National 
laoague baaebali game ia«t 
month haa been aentenced to 
up to 60 daya In jail and two 
years probation. The sentence 
was handed out to George 
Smith, SI. He had been 
charged with recklesafy en¬ 
dangering another person and 


posaesfeion of an offensive 
weapon. The incident oc¬ 
curred July 24 during a game 
at Veterans Sta^um between i 
the Pirates and Philadelphia : 
PhtUies. 

The bottle was throww from 
the centrefleld stands and . 
narrowly missed Oliver. The ' 
Pirates left the field for a | 
time and when they returned, 
Oliver remained in the loc'ker- 
room. 



Bombers here today 


Hopes still high 
in Dolphin camp 


According to coach I'Yank 
Hindis **tiopss are high" in 
the Victoria Dolphins camp. 

The winless Dolphins girt a 
big opportunity to snap tt>elr 
kuing steak when tha host 
w i n 1 e s s Vancouver Blue 
Bombers In a Big Four Junior 
Football League game at 6 
p.m. tonight at Boyal Athletic 
Pari(. 

Hhxlle. who returned to the 
Dolphins this year alter thi'ee 
years ct running the Saanich 
Hornets successful juvenile 
operation, says he can never 
remember having a losing 
season and he doesn't want to 
start 

He is optimistic that the 
Dolphins can turn the season 
around with a win tonight and 
get into the playotf picture. 


Hindle expects the Blue 
Bombers to be tough defen¬ 
sively. The Bombers have 
scored only 12 points in three 
games but have allowed otyk 
38 and haVe lost twice by 
points. 

IDolphins have been 
concentrating on improving 
their pass blocking wid re¬ 
ceiving and their pass de¬ 
fence. 

Hindle has moved quarter¬ 
back Rob Oowan to free safe¬ 
ty and Kym Clarke has 
moved up to handle the signal 
calling with Don Frenetic as 
backup. 

l^everal new playei's have 
joined the team and will fill in 
for Dolphin injured and centre 
Jim Cutler has returned u> 
the team. 


Two city skaters 
invited to camp 


Vanessa Howe and Jeffrey 
Mawle of Victoria have been 
invited to attend a national 
figure-skating training camp 
in Vancouver. 

The Victoria Racquet Club 
pair are among 53 skaters in¬ 
vited to attend the Western 
session at the University of 
British Columbia next memth. 


Another 59 skaters are at¬ 
tending a similar training 
camp at the University of 
Western Ontario. 

Tat Babilonia and Randy 
Gardner ot Lot AngeJes, the 
U.S. champions and hfth- 
ranked pair in the worid, 
have been invited to attend 
the Vancouver camp along 
with their coach John Nicks. 

/ 


Uplands golfer set 
to defend crown 


Aidon King of Uplands will 
defend the low-net title in the 
second annual Vancouver Is¬ 
land Seniors Golf Association 
tournament at Cedar Hill Golf 
aub. 

Also in the field of X£d are 
last year’s division winners. 
Alex Wilson. Bill Zier, Hany 
Tobin, Bob Tod, and Dr. Ray 
Newlv but low-gross cham¬ 
pion Ray Harrington Isn’t en¬ 
tered. 

The tournament gets under¬ 
way at 8 a..m. 

I:0S c.m. — pr. Wm. Plso- 
dtrKIth (UP). A. %. KlM (UP), t. 
Gshsn (UP) .F. Unwin (UP). 

1:07 a.m. — J. Macehtraen (GH). 
D. Dannift (PC). W. Down (CH). 

I:U a.m. — H. (.ainwatar (CH), 


r TKc Ofiqinal KniqKf 

Kscxunar tables 

V^WlMnTeRihim 


ealcutatad for tnla araa. tna baat 
flmas for hunting and fishing for 
tha naxt 41 hours will ba as follows 
(Timas shown art Pacific Oaylllltt 
timts): 

A.M. P.M. 

Minor Major Minor Major 
TODAY 

2:40 9:10 3:10 9:40 

TOMOBROW 

3:25 10:00 4:00 10:30 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 
4:15 10:00 5:00 11:20 

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20 
5K)5 11:40 5:35 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 
5:50 12:10 6:20 13:40 

mrDAY. AUGUST 37 
6:50 1:05 7:20 1:40 

8.4TURDAY, AUGUST 28 
8;00 2:10 8:20 2:36 

SUNIMV, AUGUST 29 
8:50 3:05 9:13 3:40 

MONDAY. AUGUST 80 
9:55 4:00 10:10 4:30 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 
10:50 5:05 ~ 6:30 

Maior periods, lasting t'/^ to t 
hours, dark typt. 

Minor pariods. shertar duration, 
light tvoa. 


Gilliam fined 
on charges 

NA.SHVILLE. Tenn. f AP) — 
Joe Gilliam, a former pro 
football quarterback, pleaded 
guilty fMday in court to 
charges of reckless driving, 
carrying a weapon and a re¬ 
duced charge of possessing 
marijuana. The judge recom¬ 
mended a fine of $25 on each 
charge. 30 days 8usi>ended 
•entcnce on the weapons 
charge and 15 days suspended 
aentence on tlic marijuana 
charge. 


Cntna Pilot 
Education gots you 
in tho air fact. 

To «avo you timo 
and 
monoy. 



656.4321 

u.oo 

VICTORIA 
FLYING CLUB 


J. Punahgn (CV), a. u. CrgIk 
(APD). 

S:3t g.m. — Dr. R. C. Nawtoy 
(CH), A. Laland (GV), A. H. 
Clarka (CH). 

B:2S a.m. H. Andarson (GV), 

A. Johnatn ($S), H. FonoiI (chL 
H. larson (UP). 

, Bias g.m. — a. Mgnchgsfgr (UF). 

L. Mlilgr (CH). $. MoCulloch 
(GAA), R. Cdia (ARD). 

1:42 g.m. --W. Atharfon (CH), S. 

^1:49 a.m. — H. Matthawa (RC), 
C. agbcockjqM). a. Nappar (UP), 
A. F. AmpW (CH). 

_B:Ba a.m. — M. EUamas (ARD), 

F. Norton (GM). E. W. Craig 
(CH), F. Walton (GM). 

9:03 a.m. — W. Latournarla 
(UP), R. Hood (CH). G. Laird 
(VIC), A. Wilson. (RC). 

9:l0 a.m. — S. Swatnam (UP), 
W. Ruffall (GV). J. Ingram (RC), 
A. Powall (UP). 

9:)7 a.m. — fc. Whaalar (CH). S. 
Spaight (GM). R. Oawatd (GV). R. 
AAaoaa (UP). 

9:34 a.m. — T. MIIDgon (GV). A. 
W. Smith (GM). R. AAcInnas (6l). 

K. Ryan (GV). 

9:31 a.m. — M. AAacLachian 
(GM). C. E. AAcKaa (CH). G. 0. 
•alnas (RC), J. B. Law (GV). 

9:3B a.m. — L. Brookbank (GV), 
R. J. Baliav (CH), J. Etmsiay 
(ARD). O. Floyd (RC). 

9:45 a.m. — D. MacPharson 
(RC). R. B. Gaorga (GM), s. Cabla 
(ARO), J. Gourlay (MB). 

9:32 a.m. — A. Baarashaw (RC), 
R. Bulier (RC). J. Andarson (GV), 
T. Harpar (GM). 

9:39 a.m. — 0. Lockhart (COM). 
W. T. laaven (CH). R. 6 . Bonar 
(VIC), K. Biakay (VIC). 

10:04 a.m.^ — Dr. T. Allaster (N), 
J. drown (GMi, C. Howorth (GM), 
6. Arnott (CH). 

10:13 a.m. — 0. Farguson (CH), 
T. Colgata (RC), H. Oonaidaon 
(GV), iT Fllmar (N). 

10:20 — J. Mlltrath (GM). B. 
Rogers (UP). 0. NIsbat ($S), B. 
Oobton (N). 

10:27 a.m. — D. Gibson (GV). J. 
Carlow (GV). J. Johnson (RC). H. 
Braoiey (S$). 

10:34 a.m. » H. Thorburn (RC), 
'?• Dr. D. Kays (SS). 

J. 0. Padan (UP). 

10:41 a.m. J. jaffray (SS). Q. 

10:45 a.m. — D. SWharland 
(CM), A. Chassar (n), 0. Davis 
(COW). W. RIddall (uh. 

I0:i5 a.m. — S. McFarland (CH), 

A. Carr (N). H. Blchard CV), 

M. E. Bailey (GM). 

11:02 — W. Hewlett (GM). Rav. 
H. Piiw (COW), N. Taylar (N). T. 
Charles (GM). 

11:09 a.m. — N. MeCaMum (CH). 

G. Townahaitd (GM). H. Tobin 
(GM), G. Kurtz (ARD). 

1):16 am. x- L. Ohoemaker 
(CH), C. Spears (ARO). A. Tadlia 
(GM), M. Patriquin (CH). 

11:» a.m. R. Shearer (GM), 

B. Acres (RC), K. King (UP). E. 
Salt (GM). 

11:30 a.m. — D Bowen (UP). P. 
Shannon (UP), W. Ziar (CH), B. 
Leek (GREG). 

11:37 a.m. W. Davaraeux 
(GREG), c. Such (CH). R. Saiton 
(GM), G. McMillan (UP). 

)):44 a.m. .x w. Waddaiow (CH). 
J. AIrrwnd (GREG), N. Footer 
(GM.. J. Raid (CHI'. 

KEY: (UP) Uplands: (CH) 

Cedar Hill? (RC) Royal Colwood; 
(CV) Gorge Vale: (ARD) Ard- 
ntora; (SS) Salt Springs; (GM) 
Gian Meadows: (GREG) Gragareh; 
(ViC) Victoria; (MB) Mount Bren- 
ton; (COM) COmex? (COW) Cow 
iehan; (N) Nanaimo. 


INSURANCE NOMINEE 

An uotlltnt opportunity Mloto for on oiporioncod 
Inturanco nomlnao to monago a buoy offleo. Wo ora 
looking tor a prograatlvo Inouranco parson who 
withaa to baooms Involvad with a largo flnandal In- 
■Htution on a oatory and oxoallont bonoflta boilt. All 
topllot In i trle t o a l oonfldonso. 

Victoria Praaa, Box 137 


CUBBON LUMBBR 

I An establlohad Building Supply In Victoria, ra- | 
quires exparlanced and mature Retail and 
Contractor sales personnal, warehouse shippere | 
I and yardmen to staff new Home Centre. Send 
resume prior to August 2 m 1976 to: 

Tom Dixon 

Cubbon Building Supply 
1720 Cook SL, 

Victoria, a.C. VST 3P3 


THE COAST TO COAST 

M MANAGEMENT COURSE 

In co-operation with Camosun College, the Cana¬ 
dian Institute of Management otters a four-year 
evening course In Business Management. The suc¬ 
cessful student obtains the "C.I.M." designation— 
recognized by government and Industry and 
meeting the academic requirements for the Profes¬ 
sional Manager (P. Mgr.) designation. Transfer Is 
possible to over 20 other course centres across 
Canada. 

Full year tuition fee-$135 plus texts (84 hours) 
Phone or write for C.I.M. course brochure to: 

Caitiocun Conoge, Buetneae Programmee 
1960 Lenedowne Road, VIetorle VSP 5J2 
Telephone: 802-1231 Local 214 

Registration: at above address up to September 13 
ACT NOW - ENROLMENT LIMITED 


THE B.C. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES’ UNKM 

roquIrM a 

STAFF REPRESENTATIVE 

DUTIES: 

To MBitt th« otfiCBrt. ttBwardB and mambarthip of tha B.C. 
Oovammant Employaat' Union in tha day-to-day organization 
and admlnlatra^ of local unions, mambarthip maatinga, 
ratification votaa and alaotions. 

To adviaa union offlcara regarding union policy and 
prooadurat and to aaalet In tha mambarthip education 
prooaaa. To procaaa gritvancas, handia oorraapondanca and 
talaphona anquiriaa. To aaalat In tha praparation for nagotla- 
tlona and In organizing campalgnt. 

QUALIFICATIONS: 

Conaidarabla.axparlanca in tha trada union movamant; ability 
to deal with union offlcara and membara aa wall aa managa- 
mant rapraaantatlvaa; ability to prepare oonciaa written 
reporla. 

Mrafarracb a knowladga of tha history of tha trada union mova¬ 
mant and of.tha B.C. Oovammant Employaat' Union; a 
familiarity with public aarvic# unioniam. 

Thia potilion wlH raqulra conaidarabla travai. 

LOCATION: 

Tha Buooaaaful applicant will work out of tha Union's Burnaby 
offioa. 

SALARY AND BENEFITS: 

$1,502 par month plus fringa banaftt* In aocordanca with tha 
Coliactiva Agraamant, and provision of a leaaad car. 

WRITTEN APPLICATIONS TO: 

Gtenaral Sacratary 
B.C. Oovammant Employaaa' Union 
4911 Canada Way 
Burnaby. B.C. 

V60 3W3 

15. 157$ 


rB.C. TELEPHONE COMPANY 


I® 


^ MANA6EMENT INFORMATION^ 
^SERVICES PROGRAMMER/ ^ 
^ANALYSTS ANO PROBLEM ^ 
^ S0LVIN6 ANALYSTS ^ 

& 


We have t number of positions open In 
Vancouver for Individubis experlsnoed In 
developing and Implementing solutions to 
systems problems related to large scale 
\xs*l commercial applications. 

Successful applicants will be self- 
motivating and buslnaes oriented wlfh 
proven analytical and programming skills 
coupled with a strong desire to work In a 
results oriented project environment. 

B.C. Telephone Company has a multi¬ 
computer Installation (Including dual IBM 
370/1S8's under OS/MVT, DECaystam 1080 
and DEC POP 11’a), and a large number of 
Data Communications facilities. Those 
Interested should apply In confldenca to: 






Mr. B. V. Waalay 
Employinant Managtr 
B.C. Tatephone Company 
768 Seymour Street 
Vanoouver, g.C. 

VSB IKS 




MANAGEMENT 

OPPORTUNITY 

Fast Food & Specialty Rastaurant 


A B.C. owned and operated chain 
of restaurants requires an ex¬ 
perienced individual in the food 
service Industry to manage an out¬ 
let in the Nanaimo area. An ability 
to manage staff Is essential and 
se:f-'nitlative and an aptitude in 
developing new Ideas are an asset. 
Please send resume to Box 133 
c/o Victoria Press. 


University of Victoria 



Department of Chemistry 

Ssiiloul Lsliontsry lattmcisrt 

Applications ars Invitsd from qualilisd candidates tor ses¬ 
sional laboratory instructor positions avallabis from 
Septembsr 1, 1976. to April 30, 1977. 

DuUaa Include Instruction and co-ordination of under¬ 
graduate laboratory courses In first and second year 
gsnsral or organk; chemistry. 

QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum—B.Sc. Honours Chemistry 
Preferred—M.Sc. Chemistry with rele¬ 
vant experience 

SALARY $865.00 per month 

Forward applications with curriculum vitas and names of 

three references to: 

Or. A. D. Kirk. 

Professor and Chairman 
Oapartmant of Chemistry 
Unlvartity of Victoria 
Victoria. B.C.. Canada V8W 2Y2 
Telephone: 477-6911, Local 4472 



General Librarian 
Curriculum Laboratory 


The University of Victorie LIbrery requires e Qenerel Librenen, 
on e seeBionel eppolntment, ki the Curriculum Lsborstory which 
•ervet feculty end etudente In the Feculty of Educetion. The ep¬ 
polntment will be on e full-time beeis from September 15.1976, to 
April 30.1977, with s potilble leyoff over the Chrletmes end New 
Yeer period. 

The position Involves direct reference end orientetlon tervicee 
to students end feculty st well as asBietenoe to the Educetion 
LIbrerlen in procedure end policy formulation, ooliection develop¬ 
ment. end the 9 enerel operation of the facility. Beceuee of the 
public service orientation of the position, there may be tome flex¬ 
ibility in hours worked. In order to relate service to demand, 
although regular office hours within a thlrbipflve hour week will 
normally prevail. 

Appllcente mutt have profeeeionel quellficetions in 
librerlanehip ae welt ee experienoe, training or Intereet in the field 
of education. Knowledge of and experience with eudlovleuel 
meterlele end equipment will be an eeeet Salary will be oommen- 
aurete with quellfloctlone end experience. 

Applloetione, with resume, should be directed to: 

0. W. Helllwell. 

University Librarian 
University of Victoria 
Victoria. B.C. V8W 2Y2 


B.CJEL 


PLANT PROTECTION 
SUPERVISOR 


Th« PMitlon: 

Tha Individual In this position will be responsible for the in¬ 
dustrial fire protection procedures, equipment and 
emergency crews, the aupervlelon of firtt-ald attendants 
and tacllltlaa, the maintenance of plant security through 
guarde and patrolmen, and tha co-ordinatlon of oil tplll 
contiinmant procedures. 


Th« IndIvIckMl; 

The Ideal candidate will be either a present or past holder 
of an Industrial "B" First Aid ticket or better. Supervisory 
and training experience In addition to an industrial firs 
protection background are also required. 


The LeoaUon: 

Harmac Division (pulp and lumber complex) near 
Nanaimo. 

The position will ba of Interest to those teaking an In¬ 
teresting and raaponslbla position. A compatltlva salary, 
lull range of bansllts and opportunities for advancemsnt 
will be provided. 

Qualified tppileants should forward their resumes In¬ 
cluding education, experlenca and expected salary to: 


J. C. Mordan 
Plaoamant Officer 


or 0. B. Smith 

Induatrlel Relatlene Manager 
Hermae Olvlalen 
P.O. Box ISOS 
Nanabne, BiC. 

VSR SMS 


AA 


MacMillan Bloadal 


REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL 

First, Second and Third-year courses in Rest Estate Ap¬ 
praisal are offered this season under the sponsorship of the 
Appraisal Institute of Canada. 

Appraisal I Colnnieacet Oct. ith 
Appraisal II Commences Oct. 6tk 
Appraisal Ill Commences Oct. 7th 

FEE FOR EACH COURSE $1U 
PLUS COST OF TEXT 

InformaUon regarding coat of registration and requirements 
for accradltaUoa In the Appraisal Institute of Canada 
available from: 


J. B. SUELDRA&E, BJi. 

Phoae 47S-70» 7SI Genevieve 

VICTORIA, B.C., V8X 3R5 

Appraisal Inttliute of Caaada (Victoria Chapter) 




^ CONSULTING - ® 

^ DEMAND ANALYSIS - ^ 


S 


PLANNING 

Are you attracted by tha challenga to lead tha 
Innovative arm of the Demand anelyeit (unction 
In our Corporate Planning area? 

Initially you will guide tha department to greater 
efficiency end Introduce the forecaster in the 
held to ^ectiva new mathoda o( techniques. 
Subsequently you will ensure the optional 
Integration of forecasting and corporate 
planning. 

Wt need a top-notch Invaatigator; likely In 
poBsesslon of an advanced degree In 
Quantitative Analysis or Statlatica who la familiar 
with large scale computere and with a knack for 
ayatems design and programming. Ideally you 
should have had exposure to urban land 
economics. Above all you are e good 
communicator and e team worker ready to 
assums tha responsibility for a tTChnically 
competent and highly motivated group of 
analysti. 

This la a Senior position In our Vancouver 
Corporate Planning Office that otters an 
sxcallant compensation package and the 
opportunity for pereonal and career 
development. 

If you ere qualified and interested, please 
forward your personal resume In confidence to: 
Mr. g. V. Wsatey 
Employment Manager 
B.C. Telsphene Company 
76S Seymour Street 
Vancouver, B.C. 

VSB 3K6 


& 
& 






1075 West asergie Street, 
Vanoouver, B.C. 
vse 3RS 


CHAUENGE 

A career with the Governmertt of British Columbie 

ThGM poiltiont aro opan to both ition and woirw. 

PROVINCIAL SECRETARY 

Rublld Servloo Cemmlaeien 

PERSONNEL OFFICER 


A ooriMltqnt within th« MBnagqmqnt 3«rvioM tXvwion (or ttnlor qx- 
•eutlvq Qovornmont portonnoi to act in idviaory capaoKy to 
Oaptrtmanial Paraonnal Offlcara and Managamant atatf raiavant to 
organizational antlyala, job analyatt, aatabllahmant and oompanaation 
plana: to makwraporta and racommartdationa. 

QualWloadana Graduation from a Univaraity of racognizad atanding 
m Biiainaaa Adminiatration or Commarca. prafarabiy with a major in in* 
duatrlai Ratation»; oonaldarabia raiatad axparianca and knowladga of 
organizational and oompanaation anatyaia Involving largo and multi* 
facatad organization, prafarabiy pubHe aarvica; provan axparianca In 
daating with aanlor axaoutivaa and managamant. 
bbImv bti add ati add 

Ouala C aiwpaMdan Na. TtiMIA Laoadani VICTORM 


DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 


Medical torvloaa Cemml a eie n 


PROGRAMMER ANALYST 


To work indapandanity on computar projaota: to aludy. daaign and fully 
documant computar raiatad applicationa ayatama: to program, taat and 
oorract programi. and to provida fully aoourata oparallng Matruotlona. 

QuaKftoattaiw — Oraduatlon from a univaraity of racognizad 
tianding. prafarabiy with raiatad training or an aquivalant combination 
of aducatlon. training and axparfanoa; ability to convart oomplax writtan 
and oral mformatlon and inatruettona into data prooaaaing apaelfica- 
tiona and documaniation; ability to carry out normal computar aystams 
aludiaa. 

Salary —> Il8.0t4-517,464. Laaaar quallhad applicanta may ba ap- 
poiniad at a towar aalary. 


Oum CampaStlan No. 76:1t66 


Ctoainf LiaaSin — Mb paiMlani - VIOTOMIA 
Claaint Data ^ taplambar 1.1S76. 


Public Service 

COMMISSION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 
544 MICHIGAN STREET. VICTORIA, B.C. V8S 1S3 
Obtain and return appheattont at abova atJdrasa 





V 














































































































Ddillf Coloni0t Victoria, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 



WITH VICTORIA’S FINEST USED CAR GUARANTEE 


75 TOYOTA 


74 FIAT SPIDER 

CONVERTIBLE 


4-DOOR HARDTOP 


4-DOOR 


4-DOOR 


ImmtculaM, hilly 
• quipped In¬ 
cluding air con¬ 
ditioning and 
•tarao. Low 
mllaaga. 


Fully 

•quipped 
Including 
radial tires. 


I Automatic 

with 

radio. 


’69 COUGAR XR7 

CONVERTIBLE 


LUXURY DECOR 2-DOOR 


2-DOOR 


Fully 

•quippped 

Including 


10,000 miles 
on new motor, 
mags, 351 en- 


’74CHEVELLE 

9<PASSENQER 


STATION WAQON 


2-DOOR 


Radial tiraa. 
automatic, low 
mllaaga. radio, 
axcallant condi- 
Jon 


Air 

conditioning, 
low mileage. 


Fully 

equipped, 

one 


Automatic, radio, 
ataai baltad radiai 
tiraa, 15,641 milaa 


radio. 




AUTOMATIC 


Fully 

I equipped 
I Including 
air 


Low 

mileage, 

radio. 


Automatic, 
radio, real 
dean car 


conditioning 


radio 




75 AMC PACER 


’72E300EC0N0UNEVAN 


Excellent 

condition, 

fully 


6-cyllnder, 

automatic 


Automatic 


agulpged 


70 FORD F250 


STATION WAGON 


WITH CANOPY 


Automatic, I 
radio, low mlla-i 
age, excellent 
condition. 


Automatic. 

radio, 

excellent 


4-apeed, 

radio, 

duel 


4-speed, 
iradio... 


lissom 


76 FORD FIDO 

WITH CANOPY 


AND CANOPY 


350 V-8 AUTOMATIC 


3-apeed 
standard, 
good 
running 
order ... 


Automatic, 

icanopy, 

radio, 

I bucket 
Iseats. 


3 apaad. atan- 
dard, axcallant 
condition, 
campar canopy, 
1,3.215 milaa 


Radio, 

tow mileage, 


I.IVW Miifoe 

Ilexcellent 
lllnteilor. 


GOVERNMENT 

TESTED 


YATES AT COOK 





























































































¥ 


Ddilp Coloniot victoria, B.C^ Sunday, Auguat iHi ISTS 



j 

National titlists, past champs 


to play in Canadian Amateur 


Kicks, Sounders 
in clutch game 


]Vlliui««ote. KJcka forward Ron Futoher, hIm scored the flr*t 
gtaU in a S'O win, and Seattle Sounders defender Adrian 
Webster get Invtrfved In a Mt of hand-holding during Satnr- 
day night North American Soccer league action In 
3Ilnneapolis. The win earned Kicks a date with San Jose, 
3-0 quarter-final winners over Dallas. Toronto Metro-Croatla. 
who edged Chicago 8-2, and Tampa Bay Rowdies, who ousted 
New York Cosmos 8-1, meet in the other semi-final with the 
winners clashing for the championship in Seattle’s Klogdome 
on Aug. 38. 


By JIM TANG 

'Htree national champions, 
Inchidmg the defending 
champion, and five former 
winners of the Canadian 
men’s amateur golf cham¬ 
pionship are listed in the field 
which will tee <rff at Royal 
Colwood and Country Gub on 
Wednesday morning in a 
72-hole pursuit of the Earl 
Grey Cup. 

Defending is Jim Nelford, a 
member of Vancouver’s 
Marine Drive club who is a 
meTrd>er of the Brigham 
Young University team. 

Nelford, who won the 1S75 
B.C. championship at the 
Nanaimo Golf Cub but was 
unable to play (xi the Willing- 
don Cup team because of a 
European tour by his college 
team, came back to win tlie 
Canadian title at the lUver- 
side Country Club in St John. 

He was unaMe to defend the 
B.C. championship this year, 
but 1976 vklxnles came in the 
Pan-American and Western 
Intercollegiate tournaments. 

Expected to be among the 
main challengers are South 
Africa’s Gavin Levenson and 
Juan Estrada, four-time Mex¬ 
ican chafhpion. 

The 22-year-old Levenson, a 
member of the Kensington 
club in Transvaal, won the 
South African Champion last 
year and played for his 


country in the Comntonwealth 
matches. Ha was selected to 
South Africa’s Eisenhower 
Cup team riiis year and re¬ 
cently qualified to play in the 
U.S. Amateur championship. 


Estrada’s record indicates 
he is the top amateur golfer 
in his country. He won the 
Mexican championship in 
1967, 1966. 1960 and 1976; he 
was a member ci the Mexican 
team in the world amateur in 
1960,'1962. 1964, 1966 and 196$; 
he played in the Masters tour¬ 
nament in 1961, 1962 and 1963. 
and he was a member of the 
Mexican Americans Cup team 
in 1964, 1956, 195$, 1960. 1961, 
1963,1966 and 1967. 


Eskimos taste own medicine 


EDMONTON — Edmont<xi TTw Grey Cup champions, sons, were edged out 20-18 by 
Eskimos learned something who had won 15 of 16 games Ottawa Rough Riders when 
about the other side of the decided in the last three min- Gerry Organ kicked a last- 
coin on Saturday ni^t. utes during the past two sea- second 47-yard field goal. 


Burrards win opener 


NEW WESTMINSTER. (CP 
— \'aooouver Burrmrd defeat- 
•4 New WeetnUoster SaJmon- 
bcttles. B-8, In the first game 
of the Western Lacrosee Aaso- 
clatioa beet-of-sev'ea final 
aeries before 1876 fans Satur¬ 
day Digbt. 


Second game of the beat-of- 
ae>'en seriea wll} be played 
Monday in Richmond with the 
third game aet for New Weet- 
mioster on Thursday. 


The Salmonbellles. who 
hadn’t pla>*ed in nine daj-a, 
ap|>eared flat against Bur¬ 
rards, fresh from victory over 


Mcloria Shamrocks In a beat- 
<rf-aeven iiemi-Ilnal series. 

New Westminster outsbot 
Vancouver 51-43, bat the sbota 
were directed mainly at Bur¬ 
rards goaltender Dave Evans. 

Junior player Rico Bellusci 
acored twice for Burrards, as 
did Dave Tasker and Ward 
Sanderson. Bob Holmes, BUI 
Foote and Takl Vohaiis acored 
the other Vancouver goals. 

Brian Tasker, Dave Matbe- 
son and Wayne Goes scored 
twice each for Salmonbellles 
with singles each going to Jim 
Johnston, and Chuck .Med- 
hurst. 


Defeat, which came before 
a sell-out crowd of 26,882, 
came after the Riders ap¬ 
peared to have blown their 
chances several times with 
stupid play. It denied the Es¬ 
kimos a first-place tie in the 
Western Football Conference 
and moved the Riders four 
points ahead in the Eastern 
Conference. 


blew another chance. This 
time they got within 28 yards, 
were thrown back to the Ed¬ 
monton 36 and got only to 
17-15 when Organ was wide 
with a field-goal try. 


Riders then helped set up a 
22-yard field goal by Cutler 
with a rou^iqilay penalty^ 
taken after a successful pakfir 
That left them with a minute 
and 40 seconds in which to do 
something about the 17-18 def¬ 
icit. 


It appeared for 25 minutes 
as if the Eskimos were going 
to wipe out the memories of 
having allowed 70 points in 
their last two games. 


Major league baseball 


iMtsra Ofvltios 

W L Pet. OIL 

Nr# York 77 V MS — 

•alttmoro A3 ^ .531 10 

Cl«v«land 59 43 .4M 14 

K 'roit 54 43 .479 15 

ston 57 43 .475 14 

Mllw«uk40 53 44 .453 tSW 


NATIONAL LIAOUl 
•srioni DIvWm 

W L Pet. OOL 

PhllocMptila 79 41 .458 — 

Pittlburph 46 55 .550 13t^ 

N4 w York 62 41 .504 IIV9 

Chicoeo M 44 .4tt 2$ 

St. LojN 53 M id 34 

Montretl 41 K .353 34 


WMttm DivNtM 

W L Pet. OSL 

Konus City 74 47 A12 ~ 

Mktend 45 57 .fiS 9V9 

MlnrwMto 41 42 in 14 

ttMM 54 44 475 

^lc«go 53 49 .434 31 

CAlIfornio 53 70 .431 22 


CIncInrwti 
Lot AngtM 
Son 01400 
Moulton 
Atlonta 
San Fronclico 


Waattni DIvMm 

W L Pet. OiL 
79 45 .437 — 
64 54 .557 10 
65 440 \r/a 
■ .474 " 
.440 
.432 


57 


•9 .«■ 

44 .4} 
S .44 
71 .43 


Quarterback smartly by 
\-eteran Tom Wilkinson, who 
completed his first U passes, 
seven of therp to Don War- 
inngtixi, they moved into a 
14-3 lead toy the sixth minute 
ol the second quarter. They 
appeared to be in full control 
although Organ did cut the 
lead to 15-9 before the inter- 
missicxi .with the sectxid and 
third d his four field goals, 
the third one coming £r^ 51 
yards. 

However, Wilkinson injured 
an elbow in the third quarter 
and the Edmcsiton attack 
bogged down a bit. The 
Riders made a voluntary 
quarteiback change, bringing 
in exciting OoiKlredge Holkv 
way for Tom Qemenls, and 
Holloway just mani^ed to 
overcome a rash of errors. 


Holloway got them within 35 
yards with about 30 seconds 
remadning. then the Riders 
took two successive five-yard 
penalties for illegal procedure 
to practically put Organ 
out of field-goal range, llwy 
followed that with a gamble 
against time cn a running 
play. Art Green got them six 
yards, and Organ beat the 
clock by a second with the 
winning kick. 


WESTIRN CONPIRtNCI 

P W L T P A Ph. 

Sask. 4 5 I 0 113 71 10 

Edmonton 6 4 3 0 117 144 4 

B.C. Ltora 5 3 2 0 94 91 4 

Winnipoa 5 1 4 0 134 114 3 

Caleary 5 0 4 i 47 144 l 


■ASTERN CONPERINCi 

P W L T P API*. 
OttavM 4 5 1 0 1SI IIS 10 

Toronto 5 3 2 o 95 19 4 

Atentraol | 1 3 1 74 117 3 

Namllten 5 1 4 0 41 130 2 

N«xt fltmt: Monday—Toronto ri 
**-*-»a1. 




vnivovv WM VW Wl—M V 

May. Paoan <41, Martlnaz (4), 
Hoiswortn (4), Millar (4), Cuaiiar 
4-13 (9) and Dampaty; jonnaon. 


Naw York 

San Oiaoo . . . 

Koosman 14-7 and Grotat GrI 


001 too 401— 7 N 1 
000 001 000 - 1 4 1 

• - -- ‘ ’min 


F^atar (3), Jatfaraon (3), Carrtrii 
(7). Hamilton 5-5 (9) and Eulan. 


Horn# run*— Sattlmora. OaCInca* 
'7tM; Bumbry (4tb}. Chicago, Bro- 
wmar (7th). 


Miiwaukae 010 001 OOO— I . . 

Patiin 4-10. HaH (t), LIttall (8) 
and $tin»on; Colbern 7-13, SadackI 
(4). Castro (9) and Portar .Homa 
run—MHwaukaa, Joshua (4th). 


Montreal 

00000004>0000000-4 U 2 
San Francisco 

100 001 003 000 000 1— 5 II 1 
rs. Taylor (71, Murray (9). 
(in, Dunning (13), Lang 

. . _ and Carter; D'Acquisto, 

Wllltams (7), LavaOa (4), Haavarlo 
on, Moffltt (13), Dressier 04 (14) 
and Radar. Home run—Marcar 
(I7ih). 


Karri 


loears, 
rrnan i 
(15) i 


Oakland lOO 000 001— 3 7 0 

Boston 010 30t Olx— 5 9 0 

Sosman 4-1, Bahnsan (5), Llndb- 
iad (4) and Nanay, Nawman (4); 
Cleveland 7-6, Murphy (9) and 
Fisk.- Homa runs-^akland, Baylor 
(13tn). Boston—Cooper (11th). 


Chicago 101 100 000— 3 6 0 

Cincinnati 000 100 010- 2 7 2 

Rauschal 11-4, Sutttr (IJ and AAlt- 
tarwald:: Norman 11-4, Borbon (9) 
“IncTnnatl, 


and Bench. Home run—Clncln 
Morgan (22nd). 


Detroit ~ 366 m odo 6— 3 4 i 

<a. arn, Albir - (7), Hughes 7-10 
(I), Campbell (10) and Wynagar; 
F..' cn .- -S end KImm. f— “ ‘ 


Houslon 010 030 000 — 4 4 2 

phlla. 000 141 Wx— 7 13 0 

Richard 14-13, Pantz (7), SambHo 
(7) and Johnson; Kaat 1i-4, Chris- 
fanson (4), Reed (7) and Boone. 

Homa run—Houston, *“■' 

(7th). 


California 120 000 000 1— 4 12 0 
New York 000 300 000 0— 3 5 0 
Ross, Scott 2-0 (7) and 

H j.rray; EMIs, Jackson (2), Ti- 
drow 6G ( 4 ) and Murwen. Homa 
f ;>-C8l)(ornla, Torres, 

Naw York, Gambit, (I4th>. 


(Sth). 


... _ 100 010 666— 2 It 1 

Morton 4.9, D^lna ( 4 ) and Cor- 
rail; Forach 5-9, Solomon (4), Wal¬ 
lace (4) end Simmons. 


Cleveland W 000 100— 3 7 0 

Texas 300 013 OOx— 5 12 0 

Brown 7-9, Buskey (4) and 
Fossa: Parry 12-10 and Sundbaro. 
Homa run—Clavtland, Powall <7th). 


Pittsburgh OOO 000 OlO- 1 2 1 

Los Angaiaa 002 120 OOx— 5 10 1 

AAoosa 34, Takulva (4) Medich 
( 4 ) and Sanguillan; Sutton 15-9 and 
Rodriguaz. Home runs—Pittsburgh, 
Parker (4th). Los Angalat, Gsrvay 
(9th). 


Eskimos held on in the third 
quarter, adding a point on a 
wide field-goal tiy from 33 
>-81x18 by Dave Cutler, but it 
was mainly due to the help 
provided by the Riders. 

The Ottawa chib got within 
12 yards at one time, but 
called for a fake field-goal 
try. Instead of three points 
they turned, the ball over on 
the l-Idmonton 36-yard line. 

Coming back near the end 
of the quarter, they were set 
back on the fhvt p4ay of the 
fourth quarter when l^Ikvway 
tripped and fell after taking 
the handoff and fumbled the 
ball away. 'Hiey got it back on 
an interception, and Holloway 
finally got a touchdown on a 
28-yard end-pass to Moody 
Jackson — but not before Um 
R iders had been moved back 
from the 13-yard line and lost 
a touchdown (Xi an illegal pro¬ 
cedure penalty. 

. Organ’s convert put Ottawa 
ahead, 16>15, then the Riders 


Plans pushed 
despite 


assassination 


BIJENO 8 AIRES (AP) — 
Ttie military government 
reaffirmed ^ latenttoa Satur¬ 
day to stage the 1B78 World 
Soccer Cup charo|donahip In 
Argentina despite the terror¬ 
ist assassination of the pres¬ 
ident of the championship or¬ 
ganizing cofnmittee. The com¬ 
mittee president, retired Gen. 
Omar C. Actla, waa killed 
Thursday alien sospectsd ter¬ 
rorist gnnmen Bred at him as 
he left his home In Wilde, a 
Buenos Aires suburb. Actis 
had been aiqioliitod only three 
weeks ago, and be died a few 
hours before bo srao sche¬ 
duled to give his first neas 
conference. 


Sport today 


SOFTBALL 

II a.m. 8 and 8:80 p.ra. Con¬ 
tinuation of Greater Victoria 
senior playoffs. Central 

Park. 

1 p.m. — Aluffy McGinnis 
Men’s League, either last 
game of semi-final series or 
first game of final series. 
Central Park. 


BASEBAIJ, 

1 and 8 p.m. — Senior Ama¬ 
teur League playoff double- 
header. Gorge Hotel \9. KuM- 
ceks Home Service, l.aiubrick 
Park. 




CRICKET 

1:30 p.m. — District AhsocI- 
atlon: Nanaimo vs. Alcoa, 
Windsor Park. 


LACROSSE 

8 p.m. — Western Canada 
Junior l./eague, seventh game 
of be«t-of-se*’en semi-final, 
New Westminster Salmon- 
bellies vs. Victoria McDon- 
aids, Esquimau Sporta 
Centre. 

Monday 

SOFTBALL 

6:80 p.m. — Stuffy McGin¬ 
nis League, either first or sec¬ 
ond game of pla>*off final 
series, Central Park. 

BASEBALL 

B:8i p.m. — Senior Amateur 
League, third game of best-of- 
five final. (*orge Hotel vs. Ku- 
biceks Home Serrice, Lam- 
hrick Park. 


Firat Qutrttf 

1. bomonton. touchOown, W4r- 
ringign, 13-y4rd pass from Wilkln- 
io- (L'ltlar convert) 3;53. 

2. Otfiwi, field goal. Organ, 
from verus. 7:33. 

rSacanS Quarter 

' Edmonton, toucAdown. Harrell, 
fwo-yerd peas from Wilkinson 
(C;jtier convirt) 5:54. 

4. Ottawa, tiHd goal, Organ, 
from J2 yard*. 9:24. 

5. Ottawa, flaid goal, Organ, 
from 51 varos, 15:00. 

Third Quarter 

A. Edmonton, single. Cutler, from 
33 yarcte, 7:45. 

Fourth Quarter 

7. Ottawa, touchdown, Jackaon, 
36-yard M»a from Holloway (O^n 
cenv^) 4:41, 

4. Ottawa, aingit. Organ, from 34 
yards, )1:()9. 

9. Edmonton, field goal. Cutler, 
from ti yards, 13:30. 

10. ^awa, field goal. Organ, 
from 47 yKd*, 14:59. 

Ottawa 3 4 0 11—20 




Forego upset 


Edmonton 


3-1S 


Ott idm. 

27 First down* 14 

201 Yartt rushinf S3 

314 Yard* passing 344 

414 Net offence 3)1 

14-24 Passes-made-trled 22-39 
3 (nterceptiont 1 

3- 3 Fumhiee-lost 3-3 

4- 43.5 Funl»-averaga 4-40J 

19-45 Fenalflct-yard* 1-25 

Net oftgnca la yard* easalng plus 
—— ^ mim - *—. 


OCEAXPORT. N.J. (AP) - 
Greentree- Stable’s Hatchet 
Man. making his move alcaig 
Ute inside after Intrepid Hero 
forced Forego wide in the 
stretch, scored a one-length 
victory Saturday in the 
8110.430 Amory HaskeU Hand¬ 
icap at Mcxiroouth Park. 
Forego’s rider, Jacinto Vas- 
quez, lodged foul claims 
agaimt both Intrepid Hero 
and Hatchet Man, but both 
were disallowed. 


Pro football 


yard* rushing, minus taam loues. 


Graen 1>70; Edmonton, Barnatte 
14-37, Harrell 3-U 
Fauing: Ottawa, Folty 5-114, Ga¬ 
briel 3-75; Edmonton, Warrington 
lo-ia. Harrell 4-36. 


NFL ixhMflass 
Denver 32, Settle 7 
New England 2S, Atlanta 17. 
Miami 24, Tampa Bay 31. 
Kansas City ^ Washington 30. 
Los Angelas 23. Oakland 14. 
New York Jets 37, Houston 24. 
Dallas 34. DetroH 16. 

St. Louis 30, Chicago 1A 






The IVUlingdon Cup match, 
as is usual, will be chided on 
scores in the first two rounds 
of the Amateur. 

Defending the inter-piwin- 
clal trophy is B.C., winner 
four times in the last five 
years, and the uinner when 
the Canadian Amateur was 
played at Royal C^iutwd in 
1967. 

The B.C. team as of now Is 
ma^ up (rf Roxburgh, veter^ 
an John Russ 


1 Russell and Don Grif¬ 


fiths ot Vancouver and Cec 
Ferguson of Victoria. Feiv 
guson’s amateur status is 
under question and the ROGA 
decision won’t be made public 
until Monday afternoon. It is 
believed, however, that he 
will be allow'ed to play. If he 
is ruled Ineligible his place 
ulil be taken by Daye Mick of 
Victoria. 

Players will go in three¬ 
somes with the first tee-off 
thne' on Wednesday and 


'Thursday to be either 7:45 or 
8 a.m. No dedsicKi on which 
had been made as of Saturday 
night, tout it was announoed 
that WilMngdon Cup players 
will start from the ibth tee on 
Wednesday. 'The first, trio will 
go off at either noon or 12:13 
p.m., d^nding on the de¬ 
cision on 7:-15 or 8 a.m. 

On Thursday. Willingdon 
Cup players will go off from 
the first tee, starting at either 
7:45 or 8 a.m. 


F<ulner Canadian cham¬ 
pions trying to regain the 
Eari Grey Qip are four-time 
winner Nick Weslock, two- 
time winner Doug Roxburgh. 
Gaiy Cowan, Keith Alexander 
and Jimmy Doyle. 


Roxburgh, \riio won in 19?2 
and 1974 and earlier this year 
won the B.C. championship 
for the fourth time in eight 
years, is generally rated as 
the fellow nkost likely to un¬ 
seat Nelford. 


Rojdnirgh is well acquaint-- 
ed with the Royal Cbhvood. It 
was there he Ut his peak In 
1972. setting a 72-hole tour^ 
nament record for the club by 
shooting a one-under-par 279 
to win his second provinciHl 
championship. He finished 
68-68 in that one and Is be¬ 
lieved to be the only tour¬ 
nament golfer to ever shoot 
successive sub-fiar rounds at 
Colwood. 



/Viefe Weslock 


Keith Alexander 


Doug Roxburgh 


No one in the field has yet 
acquired a record to match 
Wealock’s. 'Hie Ontario veter¬ 
an, who is a member of the 
Xlolf Hall ot Fame and the 
Canada Sports Hall of Fame, 
has been a scratch g(^er for 
an amazing 38 years. 

'That is protoaUy toe most 
impressive of all. but in addi¬ 
tion to winning the Canadian 
championship in 1957. 1963. 
1964 and 1966. he has won the 
Ontario Open se^’e^ times, the 
Ontario Amateur eight times, 
the Canadian Senior twice, 
the Oitario Senior five times, 
and he has been the Iom' ama¬ 
teur in toe Canadian Open 14 
times. 


Ninth feature victory 


He recMtIy qualified to 
play in the 1976 U.S. Amateur 
and it’s reported he is anxious 
to win a spot cm Guiada’s 
Commonwealth team so that 
he can get the chance to play 
in the 1977 British Amateur. 


in Hitchcox ’ sweep 


BUl Hitchcox picked up his 
ninth main-event victory Sat¬ 
urday night as he scored the 
first sweep of the sea.son at 
Western Speedway. 

The hobby-stock [mints 
champion breezed to victoiy 
in the trophy dash, the heat 
race and the l&-lap main 
event before a crowd of 2155 
at the Langford Oval. 

In the super-stock class, 
points-ieader Bill Price scored 
his sixth main event uln 
equalling the total of Bob Col¬ 
lins. who hod engine trouble 
for the third straight week. 

Tcny McKee, who was vi¬ 
siting from Ontario, Calif., led 
for 34^ laps in his open 
super-stoc^ iMt spun out w^hiie 


being pressured by Price on 
toe firad lap. 

Tom Hamilton finished sec¬ 
ond, Jim Caudwell was third 
and rookie Ray Vatcher 
finished fourth. 

In a special attraction be¬ 
tween main events. Dave 
Whitings of Vancouver. 
Wash., successfully Jumped 12 
cars with his motorcycle but 
fell from the bike cm landing. 
He suffered cuts and bruises 
but was not seriously injured. 

In the International Drivers 
Challenge for super- 
modifieds. points leader Roy 
Smith Victoria w>xi the 
"B” main event but blew the 
engine on the borrowed car- 
designed for dirt tracks like 


the ‘A’ 


Skagit—in 
event. 

Bob Johnson of nearby Ml. 
Vernon wem the “A” main. 


SUFIR-STOCK5 

MAIN EVENT (35 laps): I. Bill 
Prict; 2. Tom Htmlllon; 3, Jim 
C8U9<^li 4. Ray Vatcher; 5. Jerry 
Ferria. 

FAST HEAT: 1. Tarrv McKee. 
Ontario, Calif.' 2. TanY Forayth; A 
Hamilton; 4. Caudwell. 

SLOW HEAT: I. Ren Fleet; 2. Al 
Jonnston; 3. Nall Moore; 4. Sig SI- 

TflOhHY DASH: 1. Vatcher; 2. 
Farrla; 3. Caudweil; 4. Price. 
HOBBY.STOCKS 

MAIN EVENT (15 lap*): I. Bill 
Hitchcox; 2. Gordon Stone; 3. Rick 
Bannalt: 4. Wayne Johnson: 4. 
Dave Ireland. 

HEAT RACE; 1. Hitchcox; 2. 
Stone; 3. George Shlllilo; 4. Reg 
Hayward. 

TR-iPHY DASH: 1. Hitchcox; 2. 
Al Millar; 3. Stone; 4. Dave Dalby. 


Weslock has played for 
tario 23 times in the Willing- 
don Cup match, has been a 
member of the Canadian 
Commonwealth team five, 
times, and the Canadian Ei- 
settooM'er Cup team four 
times. 


HOCKEY 


Swim marks fall 


LONDON BOXING 
CLUB 


Oowan, also a member of 
Canada’s Golf Hall of Fame, 
reached the Canadian Ama¬ 
teur final five times when it 
had a match-play format, 
winning In 1961. 'Three of his 
losses were to Alexander in 
1960, to Weslock in 1964 and to 
Doyle in 1968. 

A twY>-time U.S. amateur 
champion (1966 and 1971). 
CkKvan has represented Oi¬ 
tario on 14 WlUlngdon Cup 
teams, has been a member ctf 
Canada’s Americas Cup team 
six times, a member of Com¬ 
monwealth matches teams 
lour times and a member of 
Canada’s W<u*ld Oip amateur 
team six times. 

Ifo also has a Chadian jun¬ 
ior championship, four On¬ 
tario amateur titles and one 
Oitario Open crown, an event 
in which he has been runner- 
up three times, to his credit. 

Alexander of Edmonton and 
Doyle of Winnipeg are veter¬ 
an Willingdon Qippers. 

' Among many other interest¬ 
ing possibilities are Rafael 
Alarcon, one of Mexico’s out¬ 
standing young players, and 
Dave Allen, the only British 
player in toe ft'M of 162. 

Alarcon was selected to the 
Mexican Eiseitoower ' Cup 
team this year and was the 
indivkhia] champion in the 
last national inter-dub tour¬ 
nament in his country. 

Allen, a member of the Wel¬ 
wyn Garden Qty Golf Club, 
has won the West of England 
and Hertfordshire Coimt>' 
championships and reached 
the 16$ of the British Amateur 
championship in 1966 and 
1975. 

The field also includes 14 
U.S. golfers — from Bellingh¬ 
am.- and Medina, Wash., 
Clackamas and Portland. 
Ore., Houston. Oakland Pelv 
ble Beach, ^cramento, St. 
Paul, Baltimore, Canton 
Maas., Punta Gorda, Fla., 
Bemardville, N.J. and Grosae 
Isle, Mich. 

Also in as of Saturday after¬ 
noon were 19 Vancouver Is¬ 
land golfers. 16 from the Vic¬ 
toria area. Tbere were 62 
British Columbians in all, and 
Alberta has the next best rep¬ 
resentation with 29 entrants, 
and Ontario is next with 22. 

No other pixnince has more 
than five' golfers, and Saskat¬ 
chewan, New Brunswick. 
Prince Edward Island and 
Newfoundland are represent¬ 
ed only by the four members 
of their Willingdon C^q> team. 


in Canadian meet 


VANOOIATER (CP) — Ca¬ 
nadian and, Commonwealth 
records fell Saturday at the 
Canadian swimming cham- 
pionrt d p e as Becky Smith of 
Ednvxiton and Robin Sor- 
siglia of Beaconsfield. Que., , 
broke their own standards. 


Graham Smith of Edmon- 
don and Bill Sawchuk of 
Thunder Bay finished in a 
dead heat. ’Hilrd-place Gary 
MacDonald of Mission Oty, 
B.C.. was well back in 2:1L72. 


Miss Smith won the 
200-metre individual medley 
in two minutes. 20.64 seconds, 
almost two seconds faster 
than her previous Canadian 
and CX)mmonwealth mark of 


Additional sport 
P. 16, 20, 21, 22 


2:22.07. Second-place Nancy 
Garapick of Halifax finished 
in 2 :21.72. Joann Baker of 
Thunder Bay, was third. 

Miss Oorsiglia broke her 
Canadian and Commonwealth 
record of 1:13.9Q in the 
100-metre breaststroke, finish¬ 
ing in 1:13.39, just atead of 
Lisa Borsholt of Vancouver in 
1:13.96. Third was Judy 
Garay of Torooto. 

. The first two swimmers in 
the men’s 200-metre individu¬ 
al medley broke the Canadian 
record of 2:10.65 and finished 
in 2D8.37. 


Smith earlier won the 
100-metre breaststre^e in 
1 ;0-j.88. well under his Canadi¬ 
an record of 1:03.92, but still 
more than two seconds ahead 
of Roman Baumann of Sud¬ 
bury. Camil Chavalier of Que¬ 
bec Qty was third. 

Rebecca Perruti of New 
Zealand wot the women’s 
400-metre freestyle in 4:18.24. 
Gail Amandrud of Ottawa w’as 
second and Wendy Quirk of 
Pointe Claire. Que.. was third. 

Stephen Badger of Winnipeg 
won the men’s 400-metre free¬ 
style in 4D1.09. off his Cana¬ 
dian mark of 4:00.14. Sawchuk 
was second arid Ntichael Kerr 
of Vancouver was third. 

Rob Grundison (rf \^ctoria 
came up with his best per¬ 
formance ever in the national 
championships finishing sev¬ 
enth to the 200-metre individu¬ 
al medley. 


Learn 


JUDO 


Former Lion 


calls it quits 


SElfDffDNX 
SELFCONROBNX 
PHYSNM. 8 MBrr/U. 
DISCIPUNE 


DENVER (AP) — Denver 
Broncos coach John Ralston ! 
has announced the retire- | 
ment of Bubba Bridges, a 
defensive guard who played in 
the Canadian Football i 
League. Bridges, who attend¬ 
ed toe University of Colorado, 
was Denver's lettwound 
choice to the 1973 NatSooal 
Football League draft 


Viclorii Jido Club 

71S JohiMon 8L 


MON., WED., ERI. 
•:30.4m p.m. 


of th« 

Bl| '6' Htckty Lngu* 

wlllatart 

Practicoo 


TUESDAY, AUG. 24 
B P.M. at 


6ior|i Piarlnt Atmi 


All pleyert of Intonnedlala 
’’A* oallbre ere InvHed to at- 


ISQWMALT 

SPORTS CENTRE 


ENROLL NOW 

1976-77 

CURUN6 SEASON 

start* Oct. 1*t 

ENOUmiES WELCOME 

Phon*38e-3261 


OPENUnSRVAIUIlEFOR 
HEW CUHURS RND 
MIWKn OE 1 NISHT 
M Mr tF TOW CWICE 


FRSCMUWCURIC3 
RM PRACTICE ICE TO AU 
KMTBEl MIIT CENTRE 
CERiat 


UDES'EVLWAFT.UAUIEt 
NH'S. MXa. SNIOIIS. 
wrr. MNir. SCHOOLS. 
SERVICE LEAGUES 


Everyone Enjoys 
Curling at the 



Bridges was released by 
Ednaonton Eskimos of the> 
CFL after three games of the 

1973 reason, and the B.C. 
Uons signed him as a free 
agent the following season. He 
was traded to Hamilton Tiger- 
Cats ipid-way through the 

1974 season and played two 
games for the Ticats, 


JUNIOI^ LACROSSE 

Waatam Canada Major Jtmlor Laagua 

PLAYOFFS — SEMI-FINAL 

McOONALDS n NEW WLSTMINSTER 

SMOiy. Aif. a—I p.RL 

ESQUmULT SPORTS CENTRE 

UlllttK.50 ,.2, StROmtl a OAP 11.75 




















































WILF SADLER, has be«n pressing: bard to get out of 
hospital, won at least a partial victory Saturday when he was 
allowed to si^end a couple of hours at home . . . Victoria's 
major lacrosse cluba both sho^ved the stuff uoiihy of 8up|»rt 
in coming from 1-3 to i»quare best-of-eex’en semi-final series. 
71)e Shamrocks Adn't make it but they bowed out trying. 
Congratulations to both, and good luck to McDonalils tortighi 
in the aeventli game — the Agt'arian rugby team, which 
plaj’B in the Victoria Rugby Union second division, could use 
some players. Anyone interested can telephone John Poole 
(852-5768) or Jim MacRae (632-3723), or turn uij at club work¬ 
outs held at 6:30 Tueaday and Thursday evenings at Bea\'ei 
Lake Paiic . . . New York RangerH have New England 
Hlialer* of the Worid Hpekey Association on their list of nine 
l>re-«chedule games. The game is in Hartford, and it's been 
.Imported that the Whalers are to keep ail gate receipts to 
wwnplete the deal which put Nick Fotiu on the Ne\v York 
roster. Fotiu didn’t score many goals but he was rated as one 
of the most willing fi^tera in the and that appears to 
be what made him look hke a good investment to manager- 
coach John Ferguson of the Rangers ... Canadian Football 
l^eague lockers missed only one of their first 87 convert 
chances this season. Bob MacorltU of Saskatchewan Roogh* 
riders, who is 16 for 17, is the feUow debited widi the failure 
... it's reported that only one or two Team Canada fdayers 
showed up overweight at training camp and it seems that 
(.hancss are good that we will be repcesfflted by a reasonably 
tit team in tl^ Canada Cup'hockey series ... and don't forget 
that the first telecast, the Aug. 30 pre-series game between 
Canada and Cfiechoslovakia, Is little more than a week away. 
The first telecast of a series game is on the following 'niurs- 
day ... the hope of practtcally every hockey fan is that 
BoM»y Orr will be aUe to play in the series at something at 
least close to old-time fornu And right behind that comes the 
hope that Bobby Hnll will crank up a big effort. You can 
probably bet on that one ... 

★ * ★ 

REO REYNOLDS sort of took some of the spotlight from 
the (Canadian Amateur golf chan^ionship when he scored a 
birdie on the Uth hole at Uplands last Tuesday wliile playing 
in a family foursome. It helped him to a 147. but Reg did get 
his game together with a back-rone 63. Just the same he 
found it (fisaY>painting. He shot 130 in his previous trip around 
I’plands and he feam his game is going to pot. It is ... it 
isn’t true that Royal Cohvttod is to measure 6245 yards for the 
Canadian Amateur this week. That figure, which appeared on 
these irages yesterday, was a misprint. It should have read 
6425 ... BUI Veeck may be known as the great inoo\'a- 

t(^ m baseball but if he is responsible for those shorts being 
worn by his Chicago Bblte Sox he should be arraigned for 
imdcing a travesty of the game. They’re so hL>iTa)ie they’d 
make evm Jim Eddie stay away from a game ... die mh^ 
fivepin bowlspiel planned by Town and Oountiy Lanes over 
tl)e Labor Day weekend has been canceled. There was a 
gi^ response from Uprisland bowlers but Victoria-area 
bowlers were slow about making entry ... another reminder 
of how time marches on came last Monday when an arheie 
infbnned that it was 28 years ego that Babe Ruth died . . . 
Pinecrest Speedway, which was built in 1953. is being bull¬ 
dozed to make way lor an industrial development and Toron¬ 
to will be without a stock-car racing track for the first time 
in post-war years ... it’s more than a week since it happened 
but you have to wonder at the reasoning which caused Mon¬ 
treal Alouettea to throw a pass from the Hamilton be\'en-yard 
line in the last seconds of a game the Tiger-Cats were leading 
12-lL The pass was intercepted in the end zone and Alouetles 
lost. 11-12. It’s one reason the Eastern Football Conference 
champions are 1-3-1. Anodter reason is the number of Canadi¬ 
an players lost to injuries, and a third reason is probalily the 
presence of that ordinary sujierstar Johnny Kodgera. As 
Toronto Argonauts are likely to find out with Anthony Davis, 
paying one player an out-of-proportion salary eventually de¬ 
stroys team spirit unless the superstar is really super and not 
ordinary ... Julios Rising is the most exciting player in 
basketball, and basketball fans should take note d)at New 
York Note will be the other team when Seattle Supeihonftca 
op«i their home season on Oct. 24. There is no question but 
that the presence of Dr. J. will bring an early sellout . . . 
★ ★ ★ 

HARRY WILUA3LS is liaving another adventurous 
s.uTjraer. The 21-year-61d Duncan' man. who clrcumnavigaited 
Vancouver Island in his inflatable kayak in 1974 and last 
.\ear i^addled it to Prince Rupert and back, has just 
two and a half months iiaddling completely around 
the Queen Qiarlotle IslamU. And he has now left .Nlussct t>> 
paddle his way back to Maple Bay by way of Prince Rupert 
and tlie inside passage . . NInual and Karen Dilloa will 
have to wait until late .Seplenil)er to find out if their first bom 
is to be a ix>tential member of tiie \lotorta Shamrocks . . 
Joe Diikowski, who was lirst Memorial Arena manager, has 
retired in Coquitlam . . . and checking out the ^lenloria) 
.Vrena opening to help settle an argument (tlte official open¬ 
ing was on Sept. 25, 1349), brought the information that the 
professional Mctorla Cougars, who retume<l to play the 
.1949-50 Western Hockey League season, sold 627 on the first 
day of their season-ticket push ... after watching B.C. Lloaa 
in tour games there is a healthy new respect for the ability o( 
BUI Baker. The veteran Canadian defence «id is having a 
tremendous season and may be filling a Wg gap by taking 
over club leadership. ’Ibe games also showed that the Lions 
have come up with a standout in Canadian roolde linebacker 
Oleo Jackson, and left the feeling that the Lions should use 
tivedr Canadian running backs. Barry HouUhaa and Terry Bai¬ 
ley, move Cnan they do. Except for the big uncertain^ that 
still exists about their quarterbacking the lions have Grey 
Cup po^rtial . . . former game warden Joe Jones, 87 and not 
showing It. got the best of a stubborn 23^4-pound Chinook 
salmon while fishing with Bby» Davis last Sunday . . . Bill 
and Alla Fuller are g/ir« to have a sotfthall luiiiiiy. Thej’U 
be in St. Ilyacintip to watch dauj^ter FUjsemary pitch for 
Vancouver Do<**iMue* in the Canadian women's final, and 
ilicre will be tim| lelt to get to Niagara Falls to watch Me- 
toria Bale* detend the Canadian men’s title. And you can be 
<ure tlvit Art ank Joyce St Clair will also l)e at Niagara 
Fails . . pigs areWing used in an experiment at the Uni¬ 
versity of CiHfomia is designed to judge the value of 

Kjgj^ng to both healthy humans and those who have had 
some heart trouble. That's fine, but it isn’t exactly comfort- 
lug. •particii‘'arly if you are a Wt namded In front. To learn 
that a rewean-h assistant informed that pigs are twing used 
because “Tlie eating habiLs of pig-s and men are much alike.” 

Saanich club bows 
in lacrosse final 

BURNABY — Burnaby 
Cablevision captured the B.C. 
junior "B” lacrosse title by 
edgir^ Saanich E. J. Hunters. 

14-13. Saturday. 

The Mainland squad broke 
a 13-13 deadlock with about a 
minute remaining and took 
the l)€st-of-five series in 
straight games. 

« Mike O’Reilly led the Cable- 
viskxi with two goals and 
eight as.siats. Willie Sujiyama 
scored one goal and picked up 
.six assists and Gary Grov'e 
sc<Mred three goels. 

Wayne Larson scored tliree 
goals and Wayne Reeve had 
two goals and three assists 
tor Saanich. Terry Jay and 
Bill Van Bu.skirk scored twice 
each and Steve Bow’ack. Dave 
Thompson. Terry Gibbard 
and Ed Van Dy'ke scored once 
eac^. 

Neither team was able to 
pull away as the first period 
ended. 4-4 and the second 
finished tied. 7-7. 

Rick Bains made 30 saves 
in the Saanich goal and Greg 
Pryde stopped 38 shots for 
Burnaby which will compete 
in the Canadian cham¬ 
pionships Sept. 1-8 at Windsor. 


Ferguson fires dazzling 64 
to grab lead in B.C. Open 


06111* Colonist Victoria. B.C. Sunda.v. August : 


1976 


19 


Taiwan stretches streak 


By P.At'L CARBBAV 

RICHMOND (CP> 
Brawny Cec Ferguson, trying 
to prove tie’s "not just a goril¬ 
la on tiic tee." finished a 
course-record-tying 64 Satur¬ 
day to take a four-stroke mar^ 
gin after twx> rounds of the 
British Columbia Open gulf 
tournament. 

Ferguson, a 25->'earH3ld A^c- 
tuna amateur, scorched the 
Quilcliena course with a 
.30-34—64 to make his tvm- 
round total 134, 10 strokes bet¬ 
ter titan par. 

His closest competitor is 
Norm Reid of Coquitlam, vWio 
tired a 68 in the second round 
to give him a 138 total going 
into today's final round in Hie 
.$20,000 tournament. 

The money doesn’t mean 
anything to Ferguson, but if 
Reid can hold on to his lead, 
he will pick up $4,000 for 
finishing first. 

Just a stroke behind Reid 
are Dan Halldorson, the long- 
hitting Brandcm pro. who had 
a 69 Saturday for a 13^ total, 
and Tom Valentine of Galns- 
ville, G«.» who coupled a first- 
round 68 with a 71 on the mid¬ 
dle 18 holes. 

The field of 147 who began 
play Friday will be cut to the 
low 60 and ties for today’s 
final round, with 147 the cut¬ 
off point. 

Ferguson began the day in 
relative anonymity after his 
opening-round 70, playing the 
front nine with only his play¬ 
ing partners and caddies to 
keep him company. He 
scorched around the nine 
seven under par. beginning 
with a twxvunder 3 on the first 
hole and shaving a stroke 
from par on five other holes. 

Although Ferguson cooled 
off slightly on the back nine. 



Cec Ferguson 

tiring a one-under 34. he said 
the large gallery which picked 
him up didn’t bother him. 

"The more the better.” he 
said. 

"It's exciting as hell. 1 real¬ 
ly enjoyed it." 

Ferguson was confident 
after his round, and said he 
feels that "just because Tm 
an amateur doesn’t mean I 
can’t play with most of these 
fellows." 

But he said he does some¬ 
times worry about being an 
amateur and going over par 
on a hole. 

"An amateur thinks he's 
playing well and then if he 
<.doe8 get a bogey, he ahvayt 
wonders if people are think¬ 
ing, ’oh well, he’s just taking 
the proverbial gaspipe.’ ’’ 

Ferguson said he'll be at¬ 
tacking the course today in an 
eflort to preserve the lead. 


"The only way to get any 
nervousness out of my system 
is to stand out there on tiie 
first tee and try' to drive the 
gjeen. 

"But I’ll be happy' with a 68 
or B9 or even a 70. Just so I 
don’t shoot a 76 and have peo¬ 
ple say. ‘hes ju.st an ama¬ 
teur.’ ” 

Wiile Ferguson was busy 
shredding the course, a couple 
of gallery favorites were hav¬ 
ing a tougher time. 

Moe Norman of Gilford. 
Ont.,a nd (George Knudson of 
Toronto, trailed hy the largest 
<*row'd. removed themselves 
from serious contention bar¬ 
ring some mass collapses, 
with Norman .shooting his sec¬ 
ond straiglit 71 for 142, while 
Knudsr^i matched par for a 
143 score. 

Closer to the leade)*s are six 
other golfers bracketed at 140. 
including £d Byman,of Me.x- 
ico aty. Beau Baugh of 
Cocoa, Fla., amateur Steve 
Berry of Vancouver, Scott 
Knaf:^ of Belleville, Onl,, 
Fred Haney of Portland, Ore. 
and A1 Feldman of Auburn. 
Wash. 


John .Morgan of Uplands 
and Bill Wakeham of Cow- 
ichan were the only Islanders 
to make the cut. Morgan 
carded a 7S for a 144 total and 
Wakeham shot 7.5 for 146. 

.Missing were Ross I>ogun of 
ParksvUle with 148. Kon 
Floyd cf Colwood vvltli 150, 
Bob Beauchemin of Uforge 
\’ale with 154 and Doug Ma- 
hov'Uk of Victoria with 155. 
Ixtgan and lloyd are ama¬ 
teurs. 


I'UKT LAI l>ERDAI.E, i'la. 
(.\P) — Taiwan pitchers 

Vung-C'hftBg Ctaaag aad 
(hnng-l'nog liOe roniWood 
Saturday* night for a one-hit. 
44) shutout of Broward County, 
for the Rig l.ittle I..eague 
bai»ebatl World Series ebam- 
pluDshlp. It was the third title 
In as many attempts for the 


Tniwanehe In the World Series 
for buys aged 16-18. They 
have won all 12 Series games 
they have played. Including 
four in this year's double- 
elhnioation event. Tahrau 
pitchers have given up only 
three runs In tlure years, in¬ 
cluding two runs last Sunday 
in a 7-S victory’ over 18A 
Rest. 


70-4i-l34 
70-4S—138 
8I-7)—139 
70-89^)39 
70-70-140 
7t-8a>140 


Norm R*ld( CoquIHsn 
Tom V9l90tlr»e. U.5. 

Dan HoJtOorton, Man. 

Scott Knsso, Ont. 

Al Ftidmtn, U.S. 

Beau Baugh, U.S- 
a-Strva Barrv, Van. 

Ed Byman, Mexico 
Frtd Haney, U.S. 

Tom Irwin, N.B. 

Bob Allard, U.S. 

Oava Barr, Kalowna 
AAarK Shuahack. Onl. 

Mika maar, Ont. 

Bill Graatrax. Van. 

Mot Norman, Ont. 

Stava Cole, U.S. 

Terry Kendall. N.Z. 

Bob Oudtn, U.S. 

Doug Campbell, U.S. 

OTHER ISLAND SCORES 
John Morgan, Victoria 71-73—144 
Bill wakeham, Cowkhan 7|.7S—14a 
a-Rosa Logun, ^kavIMa 7S-73—14S 
a-Ken Floyd, Vicioria 7S-7S—ISO 

Bob Baauchamin, Victoria 

77 . 77 —tS4 

Doug Mahovllc, VIctwIa 74-79—153 
a—denotes amalevr. 



M-^140 
a9.71—140 

71.70— 141 
77 . 49 —141 

70- 71—14! 

71- 70—141 
71.^141 

70- >2—142 

71- 71—142 
47-75—142 
74-68—143 

77 . 70 — 112 

n-«—142 


Darkness halts 
playoff game 


Darkness was the winner in 
Saturday night's senior C 
men's softball playoff is In¬ 
graham Hotel and Mike’s 
Sports Shop played to a 2-2 tie 
at Central Park. Game will be 


Sounders 

ousted 

Abe Coker drilled two goals 
and Jeoff Barnett made a sen¬ 
sational second half save on a 
penalty kick to preserve his 
eighth shutout as the Minneso¬ 
ta Kicks blanked the Seattle 
Sounders 3-0 Saturday nifidit in 
a North American Soccer 
League quarterfinal playoff 
game. 

A N.\SL record playofl 
crvivvd of 41,405 saw the game. 

Minnesota will host the Sun 
Jose Earthquakes for the Pn- 
<• i f I r Conference ch^m- 
laonsliip Wednesday night and 
the winner advances to tlie 
soccer bowl title game in 
.Seattle's new Kingdome Aug. 
28. 

San Jose reached the semi¬ 
final with a 2-0 victory over 
Dallas. 

In the other semi-finals, 
Toronto won a spot by edging 
Chicago. 3-2. and will meet 
Tampa Bav. winner over New 
York, 3-1. 


replayed if oulcojne has bear¬ 
ing on final standing. 

All scorhug was done in first 
three innings with Mikes scor¬ 
ing single runs in the first and 
third and Ingraham pushing 
across runs in the second and 
third.. Ingraham collected six 
hits olf Bob Harris while 
Mikes touched Randy Jackson 
for two. 

Central Path will be a busy 
scene today with four games 
scheduled. Ingraham and 
MoUons continue the senior C 
series at 11. At t Royal Oak 
and Sajke clash in the fifth 
and deciding game of their 
Stuffy McGinnis League semi¬ 
final. 

At 3 Mikes, and Molsons re- 
.sume the C series, followed at 
6:30 by Ingraham and Mikes. 


Home of the Friendly Curlers.. 

CURLERS 

ITS PUIYUIND hr CURUN6 ACTION 

wttti iMgiM play starting Oct. Srd 


ereiwn avmuile m the fouowing lasuEt 

FM COMPUTE MM». COUPUt OR MDWDWU 
IF YOU HURRY— _ 

—i_i— 

MEN'S LEAGUE 

Mon. & Thur*.—Evening Curling 

TADiSTiAGUES* 

Daytime—Tues. & Thurs. 

Evening—Tue*. 9-11 p.m. 

7li?KsEMORLEACUr^ 

(55 or over) 

Mon.8Frj.9^J1;30a.m^ 

MIXED SENIOR LEAGUE 

(Men 55 or over. Ladies 50 or over) 

_Wed«.-j;W-1_1;30 a.nii._ 

MIXED LEAGUES 

Tue«., Weds., & FrL evenings 
Sunday Daytime A Evening 

FOR DETAILS REGARDING LEAGUE CURLING 
AND INFORMATION ON VANCOUVER 
ISLAND'S SECOND ANNUAL SILVER BROOM 
CURLING SCHOOL STARTING SETT. 27—PH. 
479-71U 

CURUNC-THf PASTIME Of THOUSANDS 
—MAKE IT YOURS— 

Playland Curling .Club 


4240 Olanford Ave. 


479-7100 


HUNTING LICENCES 

> internation al 

■ - l^IVLb 

574 YATES ST. 383-2422 

(•croM from thg Post Office) 


ESQUIMALT 

RECREATION CENTRE 


COME ON OUT THIS WEEKEND 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 

DUNCAN 


% 



GRAND OPENING SALE 

At Our New Boatland location 


ON COLDSTREAM AVE. 


527 FRASER STREET 


NOTE; 


OURNEW 
PHONE NUMBER 


386-8734 


SPECIAL PNY TOTS 
SWIMMING CLASSES 


A8ES 3 to 5 

lli|.30nitiSipl.1IMi 
TIm: to !.■. M 12 NM 
Cost: 9 LntMt 111.00 


RIOliTflATION 
Aug. n to Amo. M 

Early reglvtratlon It ' 
tuggetted at we can 
iccommodate only 32 
youngatart. 



GREAT 

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL 
DUNCAN I 

VICTORIA RV CENTRE 



COME ON OUT THIS WEEKEND 

TO 

YOUR TOTAL RECREATION CENTRE 

and 

PRICES SLASHKDI 

All Canopiaa—Tant Trallara—KM and Scampar Travai Trailars 

VICTORIA RVCENTRE 

1080 GOLOSTREAM HIGHWAY 1A 478-8377 


FRANK NAVIES 

(GENERAL SALES MANAGER) SAYS; 


DON'T SIGN 
ANY DEAL 


‘TIL YOU SEETHE 
DEALS WE’RE 
OFFERING 

The Factory has announced that 1977 
units will be up 6% + a freight Increase -f 
increased excise tax on air conditioning -l- 
weight groups. 


VICTORIA DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. 


NOWON OUR ANNUAL MODEL 

CLEAROUT 


.» .4. 


SALE 


EACH UNIT BEARS OUR SALES IN¬ 
VOICE ON THE WINDSHIELD SHOWING 
THE LOWEST PRICE WE WILL SELL 
THE UNIT AT. 

SAVINGS AT THIS PRICE TO WHAT A 
1977 WILL COST EXCEED $1000.00 


50 ASPENS 
15 DARTS 
9 CORONETS 
6 COROOBAS 
25 DEMONSTRATORS/ 
25 COLTS 
15 ARROWS 
25 TRUCKS 


OVER 150 
CARS AND 
TRUCKS 

WHAT A 
SELECTION 
TO CHOOSE 
FROM 



PAYMENT 

ON MPmVEII CffiDIT 
LOW OANK MTE 
INTEREST UP TO 
00 aONTHS IF NEEOEO 


ALL USED VEHICLES HAVE 
LOWEST POSSIBLE SELLING 
PRICE ON THE DASH 



Remember . . 

3 YEARS’ OIL CHANGES 

AS PER MANUFACTURER’S SPECIFICATIONo. 
NO CHARGE. ALL 1971 AND NEWER MODELS. 
PLUS 30-DAY 100% POWER TRAIN WARRANTY 
ON CARS. 


AHENTION VAN OWNERSI 

SPECIAL CLEAROUT OF OUR LAST 
INSTANT CAMPER CONVERSION KITS 

Bom 8 fi. and 10 tl. 
models vsnoui cokm. 
equipped with n all 
aluminum Iramed 
fdb'e and a solid 
linoleum floor. 2 large 
8iide-m lounges win 
storage undernaal. 
plus 4" thick 
cu8^lo^s. The lounges 
fold out mto one <i^ 
bed. Olher haiuraa m 
dude a 2-bumer gas 
range, a 35-lb. loa box 
wth a sink cabinet in¬ 
cluding a 5-gaMon 
water jug with hand 
pump. 

CLEAROUT 
PfOCEKaKIT 



□ 


VICTORIA 

DODGE 

CHRYSLER 


HOURS: Men.-Fri. 8.9, Sat 9-4 

819 YATES ST. 384-8174 

(bultr Lie. No. D40M7AI 


t-n 


















































































20 iSilU; Colonist Victoria, B.C., Sunday, Auguat 22, 1976 


Jaiwii boivling roundup 


Flora Martin adds 
to trophy collection 


By REG REYNOLDS 

Flora Martin is becoming 
as fine a lawn bowler as she 
is a curler. 

The Burnside bowler earned 
her fourth championship in 
three weeks by capturing the 
club singly title vkth a 15-13 
winr over wfending-champlon 
Marg Atherton Saturday at 
Burnside. 

Mrs. Martin, who skipped 


rinks to the Canadian senior 
women's curling cham¬ 
pionship in 1373 and 1374, cap¬ 
tured the “Champion of 
Champions" title earlier this 
month and last we^end was 
on the winning rink and tri¬ 
ples in the Vancouver Island 
Association’s annual Hollc^y 
Tournament. 

Jessie Kinneard, wiK) 
sk^^ped the rinks and triples 


CHAIN LINK FENCING 

GOOD FENC£5 MAKE 
GOOD NEIGHBORS 
RESIDENTIAL ★ COMMERCIAL ★ MOUSTMAL 

3 ft. to 12 ft. or a chain link with comptata privacy, 
green or galvanized. 

NO JOB IS TOO MB OR TOO SMALL 

FREE ESTIMATE—NO OBUQATION 

VAN ISLE CHMiTuNK FENCING 


DAY 386-1841 EVEWIWQ 



^ Victoria 

FIGURE SKATING 

Club 


SXATNIG SEASON OPENING SenUlHB 28a 1970 
ADULTS — NEW THIS SlAtON 

A fee for Wednesday night skating only. 

Come and Join us for a social night of skating. 

There will be Pre-Registration days In Main Lobby of 
Memorial Arena on Sept. 4th and 11th. 1976 — 10:00 to 
12:00 Noon and Vyednesday, Sept 8th, 1676 — 7:00 to 
9:00 P.M. 

No registration at Hocking & Forbes. 

Registration on above days 
and at Sessions when season starts. 

Faas are as lollowa: 

Junior & Intermediates $35 plus $3 

Seniors $47 plue $3 

Adults $32 plus $3 

FULL MEMBERSHIF 

Adults $3$ phis $$ 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY 

Family Plan $94 plua $$ 

for each member of the family 

Associate Membership $8 plue $3 

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS 

One Free Group Lsason Per Week 

ANY MAN 16 ysaia and ovsr who hat not previously been 
a mambsr ol the Club nuy skats HI ChrMmas FREE. 

FIGURE SKATES ARE A MUST FOR ALL SKATERS 

Group or Private laaaoni also avallabla 


Take a seat 
—with you! 




Carry it and use it as 
a walking stick-then 
unfold it when you feel like 
resting. Ideal for the outdoor 
sports buff who likes to be 
comfortable wherever he goes. 
Light, strong, non-rusting. 
With brown or blue trim. 
$9.95 


s BIRKS 



winners in the Holiday Tour^ 
nament, won the “B" title at 
Burnside by downing Marion 
Barr, 15-12. 

Mrs. Atherton wa.9 also a 
member of the winning rink 
and triples in the Holiday 
event. 

Rollie Mercer took the 
men’s title Saturday with a 
15-13 win over novice Doug 
Benedict. 

* At Lake Hill, Francine 
Linders and Art Shaw won the 
l>>gwxiod Trophy wldi a 17-9 
win over Neil McKinnon and 
Susie Cout^ In the all-Lake 
Hill final tk die mixed Scotch 
doubles tournament. 

A total of 32 pairs started 
out In the week-long competi¬ 
tion. 

The Doer Cup mixed scotch 
doubles covMluded at Oak Bay 
Tuesday. 

The final was an all-Oak 
Bay affair with Agnes Wicks 
and J(^ Wise beating Elsie 
Young and Ben Lang, 31-12. 

Frances Campbell and 
Cierry Bing captured “B" 
event honors widi an lS-12 de¬ 
cision over Evelyn and Alf 
Leahey. 

Mrs. Widcs earlier teamed 
with Trudy Neelands to win 
the Oak Bay club pairs title 
with a 14-12 victory over Mrs. 
Leahey and Gladys Willets. 

★ ★ ★ 

GREEN PIEXTES — Vic 
West was forced to cancel its 
held day schedule for Satur¬ 
day because the new club¬ 
house isn't qidte fbdshed and 
there were no facilities for 
refreshments. Games chair¬ 
man Fred SalHs Jr. says they 
may ask to borrow another 
club to hold the field day but 
added that it w<as likely that 
the field day would be passed 
up this year. Ihe clubhouse 
should be finished within the 
next month ... Joan Turner 
of Victoria West is one Island 
bowler who is In Ottawa to 
watch the Canadian diam- 
pionships which start today 
and run through Wednesday 
... Club champlonshipa con¬ 
tinue through dlls week at 
most <dubs and the Yarrow 
Cup men’s pairs tournament 
is Sept. 4-6 at Canadian Pacif¬ 
ic club. 



Flurries of goals mark 
soccer season opening 


Sandra Post 

Sandra 

catches 

Kathy 

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — 
Sandra Post shot'a two-under- 
par Tl, including birdies on 
the last two holes, to move 
into a tie for the lead after 
second-round play Satmday 
at the $55,000 Patty Berg golf 
tournament. 

Post, a former Oakville, 
Ont., resident now living in 
FlCMida, and Kathy Whit¬ 
worth, who shot an even par 
73 Saturday, w^re tied at 
seven under par after 36 holes 
on the 6,023-yard Keller Golf 
Course. 

Bcmnie Bryant, the only left- 
handed gol^ on the Ladies 
Professional Golfers’ Associa¬ 
tion tour, eagled wie hole on 
her way to a 71 to finish at 
five under par and in third 
spot 

Jan Stephenson carded a 72 
for 143 and Jane Blalock, 
whose five-under-par 68 was 
low score of the round was at 
144. 

Jocelyne Bourassa of Sha- 
winigan, Que., slipped to a 79 
after an opening 73 fw 152 
while Patty Berg, the 57-year* 
old after whom the tour¬ 
nament was named finished 
the second round at 156, miss¬ 
ing the cut by two strokes. 


Cricket matches 
end in draws 


Albion and Oowichan played 
to a draw Saturday but the 
two points gave Albion sole 
possession of second place in 
the Victoria and District 
Oicket Association. 

John Buchanan scored 47 
runs and Keith Dixon 27 runs 
as AIlMon scored 143 runs for 
nine wickets at Beacon HiU 
Park but Howard Martin 
scored 67 runs for Oowichan 
which had 106 runs for six 
wickets when time ran out. 

hi bowling, Martin toc4c 
three wdcfcets for 44 runs 
while A)bi(mB Alan Carter 
took two for 30. runs. 

In the only other match, 
league-leading Incogs played 
to a draw with Aicos at St. 
Michaela Univmity School. 

Incogs scored 160 runs for 
eight wickets and Aicos had 
75 runs for eight wickets when 
time ran out. 


Erick Kjekstad scored 32 
runs and Sevan Grant 28 runs 
for Incogs while Alcoa bowler 
Mike Dodd took three wickets 
for 23 runs. 

John Scofield scored 23 runs 
for Alcoa while Incogs Rob 
Wilson took three wickets for 
25 runs and Dave Gladdere 
took three for 37 runs. 


P W L D Ph. 

10 3 1 a 

10 $ 2 2 31 

10 S 3 3 29 

» S 2 2 29 

10 3 3 4 a 

10 2 4 2 14 

9 1 • 0 S 


tncoo* 

Albion 

Oak Bay 
Ct$tswaya 


All-Blacks lose 

PRETORIA (Reuter) — 
Northern Transvaal d^eated 
touring New Zealand All 
Blacks Rugby Union team 
29-27, Saturday. 'The winners 
led 13-6 at the half.' 


LONDON (CP) — The 1976 
regular-season soccer sched¬ 
ule opened Saturday in 
dixiught-atrickm England with 
Evertcm highlighting First Di¬ 
vision action ki a 4-0 win over 
Queen’s Park Rangers. 

As the heat wave oontiniied, 
Everton scored three first- 
half goals against Rangers, 
who finished fecond in the 
English League First Division 
last season. 

Three goals were scored in' 
a span of three minutes in a 
2-2 draw betsveen Leicester 
and Manchester Qty, while 
Aston Villa blank^ West 
Ham 4-0 after knocking in 
three goals within a 15-minute 
spell after tlie interval. 

in one of the few low-scor¬ 
ing First Division matches, 
league chamipiiHis Liverpool 
beat Norwich, lO, with a Kth- 
minute goal by Steve High¬ 
way. rt might not have been 
an emphatic victory but at 
least it was a satisfying one 
for Liverpool which lost W at 
home to Norwich last season. 

EJverton’s star was centre- 
forward Bob Latchford who 
scored a goal in each half 
agalTist Rangers. Goalkeeper 
Phil Parks, who gave away 
an own goal, and Mike Ber¬ 
nard, with a first-half penalty, 
were Everton’s other scorers. 

David Jones, Everton's 
right back, was sent off after 
18 minutes. Charlie George of 
Derby was another who' found 
it difficult to keep a cool head 
in the 27-degTee Celsius heat 
as he w^ ordered off in ttie 
85th minute against Newcas¬ 
tle. 

The goafl rush at Ldoester 
started in the 63rd minute 
when Manchester City's 
Dennis Tueart matched a 
first-half goal by Brian Alder- 
8 <m. A minute later Chris 
Garland restored Leicester’s 
lead but almost immediately 
Joe Royle made it 2-2. 

Andy Gray, after 49 min¬ 
utes, and Ray Graydon, in the 
54th and 60th minutes, gave 
Aston Villa its flying start in 
the second half against West 
Ham. Gray scored again to 
complete the rout of the Lon¬ 
don club. 

But there were no goals for 
the three men who obtained 
the highest prices in transfers 
Malcolm Macd<Miald, who 
moved tx> Arsmal from New¬ 
castle for $586,000, Tony Cur¬ 
rie, to Leeds from Sheffield 
United for (422,000, and David 


Johnson, to Liverpool from 
Qiswidi for $352,000. 

For Macdonald, his debut 
for Arsenal was a bitter af¬ 
fair. Not only did he fail to 
score but his tram lost, going 
down 1-0 at home to newiy- 
I»romoted Bristol City. It was 
Bristol’s first game In the top 
dii'ision for 65 years and they 
celebrated the return with a 
'66th minute winner from Paul 
Cheesley. 

It looked as though it was 
going to be a losing start for 
Currie as Leeds trailed West 
Bromwich Albion, another 
side up from the Second Divi¬ 
sion, by two goals at halftime. 
But fr^ the Second Division, 


LONDON (CP) - RMUltS Of 
wcor oomM playod Salurdov In 
Britain: 

■NOLISH LIAOUB 
CNviuan I 

Arsanal 0 Briatol C 1 
Aston Villa 4 wast Ham 0 
Ipswich 3 Totttnham V 
Leads 2 Wast Brom 2 
Lalcastar 2 Man C 2 
Liverpool I Norwich 0 
Man U 2 Blirnineham 2 
Middlosbrough 1 Covantry 0 
Newcastio 2 Darby 2 
Oyeon's PR o Evarton 4 
»oko 0 Sundarland 0 
Divisloil II 

Blackburn 3 Bolton 1 
Bristol R 1 Blackpool 4 
Chartton 0 CardlftT 
Putnam 2 Notts F 2 
Hartford 1 Hull 0 
Luton 2 Sheltleld U 0 
Notts C 1 Millwall 2 
Oldham 2 Plymouth 2 
Oriont 0 Chests 1 
Southampton I Carlisle 2 
Wovarhampton 0 Burnley 0 
Olvislan III 
Brishton 3 Oxford 3 
Bury 2 Grimsby 0 *“ 

Chasterfleld 0 Northampton $ 
Crystal P 1 York 0 
GilllMham 2 Reading 2 
LlncoTn 1 Shrewsbury 1 
Mansfield 3 Preston 1 
Peterborough 0 Rotherham 2 
Sheffield w 0 Walsall 0 
Swindon 1 Port Valo 0 
Tranmoro 0 Chestor 1 
Wraxham 2 Portsmouth 0 
Divisiofi IV 

Aldorshot 2 Bradford 1 
Brentford 0 Barnsity 1 
Cambridga 2 Colchaster 0 
Halifax 2 Bornomouth 3 
Hartlapools 2 Exotar 2 
Newport 0 Stockport 1 
Scunthorpo 0 Rochdela 1 
Southo^ 2 Watford 1 
Southport 2 Doncaetar 2 
Swansea 2 Oarlington 1 
Workington 1 Crowe 0 
Torquay 1 HeddersNeld 0 
SCOTTISH LKAOUI CUP 
Aberdeen i Ayr 0 
Aloion 0 MeeootiW>enk 0 
Artroeth 0 Celtic S 
Berwick 1 Forfar 1 
Brachin 2 Stenhousomuir o 
Clyde 2 Atrdri^lens 3 
Dumbarton 1 Dundee U 2 
Dundee 0 Pertick 2 
Dunfermline 0 Clydebank 1 
Falkirk 1 Eaet Fife 2 
Hamilton 4 Stranraer 1 
Hearn 2 ^ttwrwell 1 
Kilmarnock I St. Mirron 1 
Atorton 7 Cowdonbeeth 1 
Queen of S 2 Alloa 7 
Ralth 0 Quatn's Pk 1 
Rangers 4 Montrose 0 
St. Johnstone 1 Hibernian 2 
Stirling 1 East Stirling 1 
IRISH LRAOUl 
UlSttr Cvp 
Ards 3 Ballymana 1 
CoierahM 0 Glentoran 2 
Distillery 0 Bangor 7 
Glenavon 3 Crusaders 3 
Larne 2 Cliftonville 0 
LInfleld 3 Portadown 1 


by two goals at halftime. But 
tiU> goals in the final six min¬ 
utes, the second from Allan 
Clarke <xi the stredte of time, 
salvaged, a 2-2 draw' for 
Leeds. 

Rangers and Hibernian both 
y.-on Saturday to set up a/stin- 
ring decider to Secticxi Four 
of the Scottish League Cup in 
Glasgow on Wednesday. The 
clubs ha\'e five points each 
from three games. 

Rangers w’on 4-0 at home 
against Infontrose which would 


have lost by a wider margin 
but for the brilliance of Dave 
Gorman in goal. Derek John¬ 
stone 2, Sant^ Jardine and 
Alex Macdonald were the 
Rangers scorers. 


TRUCK 

TRAINING 

in Nanaimo 

SAFERWAV DRIVER TRAINING 
758-3421 


COME TO SALMON COUNTRY 


REDDER BAY MARINA 

Metchosin—0(1 Rocky Point Rd. 478-1771 


SALE 


ENDS SEPT. 4 

Our 

Pra-Cbristmas' 

Yes—that’s what we said 

Pre-Christmas Sale! 

bGcauM ttwr* won’t bo onothor 
• on# till 1977. 



BRITISH CUSTOM TAILORS 

1311 Blaiwhard 383-2632 


706 Yale, St 


L L E R 6 

Hllkldc Shopping Centre 



Your recreaGonal vehicle 
cost you good money. 

You should get year ’round 
enjoyment from it! 


Now you can. At Cedar Acres, a home base for fishing, 
hunting . you name it. This is a new concept in exciusive 
campsites. As a tennant in common you are 
a partner in ownership of over 20 acres of 
beautifuliy developed recreational property, 
and all these facilities are yours. 


Children’s Playground with Swings, 
Seesaws, Climbing Pyramid, Sand 
boxes & Tether ball. 

A Trout Pond. 

Picnic Tables. 

A Communal Barbecue. 

A Water Fountain. 

Washroom Facilities. 

Sani Dump for RV Holdinf Tanks. 
Ownership limited to 50 shares. 
Badminton Court. 


Come see it now, while the RV Centre Ltd. of Victoria' 
has vehicles on display, fake the Shawnigan Lake 
Road off the Island Highway at Mill Bay, drive about 1 
mile and watch tor the sign. 

Don't pass op this opportiwllp. Ottering Phase No. 1 
at $7,S00 par shora. 

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54 Camping Sites, 
with Hydro and Water.' 

Grass Tennis Court. 

Recreational Hall with Bar Area & 
Games Room. 

Children's Playhouse Cabin. 
Baseball Diamond. 

4 Hole Pitch & Putt Golf Course. 
Horseshoe Pitch. 

Volleyball Court. 



Cedar Ikres bmp Hub 

Exclusive RV camping & recreational facilities. 


V 






















































































V 


iDttl!! Cdinift Victoria. B.C.. Sunday, Auguat 22, 1976 2] 


Sport digest 


Denver club dubbed 
Colorado Rockies 


Team Canada itching for real action 


DENVER (AP) — Th« new 
Denver franchite in the Nn< 
tionnl Hockey League Imu 
been nanied the Colorado 
Rocklen, teem offictnU an* 
Douni-ed Saturday. Sport*- 
caster Bud Palmer anil oil- 
man Jack Vlcker* aald laal 
week that all legal problcmH 
which may have blocked ef- 


hockey to Denver had been 
resolved. Completion of the 
negotiations is scheduled for 
this vfeek. Palmer nnd 
Vtckeni had been negotimtlnr 
for sevemJ wceka . to buy 
Kansas City Scouts and move 
the team to Denver. The 
Rockies open their NHL sea¬ 
son Oct. ft at home against 


forta to bring major-leagtie Toronto ftiupie l.eafs. 

Canadian wins trap title 


VA.NDAUA. Ohio <APl 
Susan Nattrass ' of Hamilton 
won bottt the women’s overall 
title and the women’s all- 
around championship at the 
Grand American trapahootlng 
tournament Saturday. 

Aliss Nattraas had to defeat 
Nila Johnson. Chattaroy, 
Wash., in tw-o consecutive 
shoototfa to take both crowns. 
The women tied for the over¬ 
all title with 933 (rf 1000 and 
for the all-around cham¬ 
pionship with 378 of 400. 

The all-around consists of 


the 2U0 targets in Wednes¬ 
day’s events. 100 targets in 
the Grand American Handi¬ 
cap and 100 In doubles. 

Although he did not win a 
major event during the tour¬ 
nament. Gene Sears of £1 
Reno, Okla.. won the over-all 
men’s championship. Sears 
broke 971 targets of the 1000 
that were thrown from Mon¬ 
day through Saturday to tie 
with’ young Brad Dysinger. 
Graver H^. Ohio. In tlie 
:»hootctff, Sears broke 97 of 100 
to 96 for bis opponent. 


England tops team golf 


('iLENEAGLES. Scotland 
(AP) — England edged the 
Rest of the World Saturday to 
win the Double Diamond 
matfJwplay team golf cham¬ 
pionship. 

The teams won two matches 
each in the head-to-head final 
over the 6613-yard Gleneagles 
< ourse but the holes record of 
the English team was two bet¬ 
ter than the Rest of the 
World, which was led by Gary 
Player of South Africa. 

Scotland and Europe also 
drew, 2-2, but Scotland took 
third place with a better holes 
record. 


Player, after two days of 
uneven form, came in with a 
fine effort and defeated Mar¬ 
tin Foster. 2 and 1 and Vi¬ 
cente Fernandez of Argentina 
upset TtMiy Jacklin, 1 up. 

For England. Nell Coles de¬ 
feated Simon Hobday of Rho¬ 
desia. 3 and 2. and Tommy 
Horton downed Kazuo Yoshi- 
kawa of Japan, 2 and 1. 

In the semi-finals England 
downed Europe. 3V3-‘i and 
ti)e Rest of the Wwld beat 
Scotland, which eliminated 
the United States Friday. 
Vk-Vi. 


MONTREAL ICP) Team 
' Canada ’ has completed 11 
days of workouts and now can 
look forward to its first pre- 
Canada Cup exhibition games 
this week. 

The United States, who w'ill 
corTipete . in the si.vteam 
round-robin tournament along 
u-ith Canada, Czechoslovakia, 
the Soviet Union. Finland and 
Sweden, will meet Canada 


Second try 
brings title 

SAORAIVIENTO <UPI) — 
l>oiuui Hortoa ca 4 >tured the 
L.S. woniea’t amateur golf 
erowD for the first time by 
heating teenager Marianne 
Bretton, t and 1, In the M-hole 
final Saturday. 

The t2-year-old University 
of Florida graduate rallied 
from three down to take the 
lead on the SUt hole. A loser 
in the final last year. Mias 
Horton went two up, on the 
SSrd hole and halved the final 
two holes with the iS-year-old 
UCLA sophomore. 

Dale Shaw of A'Ictoria 
reached the eights of the tour¬ 
ney before being eliminated. 


U.S. wins volleyball title 


HOD. Hawaii (AP) — The 
United States wt>men’s team 
beat Japan in three straight 
games to win the cham¬ 
pionship of the Pacific Rim 
international junior volleyball 
loumtment. The Americans, 
who were defending cham¬ 
pions, fell behind 12-14 in the 
secor^ game, but scored four 
straight points to win. 

.Japan took sedbnd place. 
'Phe Republic of China was 


disqualified Thursday after 
Japan refused to play the 
team and Canada took the 
third-place trophy. 

Japan refused to play Tai¬ 
wan because it did not belong 
lo the Inlemational Volleyball 
Federation, a charge denied 
by Taiwan but later verified 
by the IVF'. Taiwan was al¬ 
lowed to remain in the lom'- 
nament, but its results did not 
count. 


Canada may go with juniors 


TORONTO (CP) — Canada 
may be represent^ by a jun¬ 
ior ajl-star team at ne.xt 
spring's world hockey cham¬ 
pionships In Vienna. 

Don Johnson, * president of 
the (Canadian Amateur Hock¬ 
ey Association, said the jun¬ 
iors may be used if players 
from the National Hockey 
League and World Hockey As¬ 
sociation are unavailable. 

The 1977 tournament will be 
the first since 1970 for Cana¬ 
da. which refused to take part 
in the intervening years be¬ 
cause professionals were not 
allowed. Canada agreed to re¬ 


turn to the tournament when 
the rules of the International 
Ice Hockey Federation were 
altered to make the profes¬ 
sionals eligible. 

■■Ideally, the best team 
would be {>ro6, but we don't 
know where we stand in that 
regard,” said Johnson. ’’I 
don’t think we can afford to 
put a team together that 
would embarrass us.” 

Canada’s return to the tour¬ 
nament was a condition laid 
down by the IIHF before It 
sanctioned next month’s Can¬ 
ada Cup tournament. 


McHale quits committee 


MONTREAL (CP) — John 
McHale. president (rf Mon¬ 
treal Expos ol baseball’s Na¬ 
tional League, said Friday he 
has resigned as a member of 
the Major League Player Re¬ 
lations Committee. 

McHale, a member of the 
committee since it was 
formod in 1969. said in a 
alaiement he strongly dis¬ 
agrees with the decision mak¬ 
ing process of the three nego¬ 
tiating members—John- Ga- 


herin, player relations ad-* 
viser. Chub-'Feeney. president 
of the National League and 
I..ee MacPhall. president of 
the American League. 

■■Several of the National 
League clubs which I repre¬ 
sented wore extremely upset 
that they did not have a 
chance to have a final review 
of the recent contract signed 
with the players association.” 
McHale added. 


Finland cuts Roadrunner 


LASSE MONANEN. a for¬ 
ward with Phoenix Roadrun- 
ners of the World Hockey As¬ 
sociation, has been cut from 
Finland’s national hockey 
team preparing for ne.xt 
month’s Canada Cup after re¬ 
porting in poor physical condi¬ 
tion .. . Tom Paterson of 
Vancouver won the four-event 
combination race in the Cana¬ 
dian cycling championshi(>s 
held at the Olympic velo¬ 
drome in Montreal . . . Dennis 
fileed of Toronto Global* has 
been suspended for three 
game* for an altercation with 
an umpire during a recent 
Ontario Fastball League 
game and Jim ( rusoe of Burl¬ 
ington. who was recently sus- 
()ended indefinitely after a 
bat-throwing incident, has ap¬ 
pealed the suspension ... A 
crew from St. Catharines has 
scored a two-length victory in 
the 3000-metre race for light¬ 
weight eight title in the 100th 
annual U.S. national rowing 
championships in Philadel¬ 
phia . . . Dod Batle has re- 
.signed unexpectedly as coach 
of San Antonio Thunder of the 
North American Soccer 
League to resume his former 
duties as head coach at Chico 
State University in California 
. David Pearson, winner of 
six of eight races at Michigan 
Internationa! Speedway .since 
1972, earned the pole ixjsi^on 
for today’s Champion 400 
Grand National stock-car race 
with a qualifying speed of 
160.875 miles an hour, almost 
three m.p.h. faster than the | 
recorti he set in 1974. Buddy 
Baker and Calr Yarborough 


Tuesday and Wednesday in 
Quebec. 

Scotty Bowman, one of the 
four Team Canada coaches, 
says the gdVnes are coming at 
the right time for his team. 

“They are ready to play 
games now,” he said. 
“TheyTe ready to play, 
there’s no question about that. 
They want to play. 

■■In our scrimmages, we try 
to keep it so they are not 


playing against the same guy. 
You change every period. But 
1 think these two games come 
at a good time. 

It’s a ehange of pace for 
them in the ne.xt four days. 
We have an intra-squad game 
Monday, we have the games 
Tuesday and Wednesday and 
then on Thursday, the rink’s 
going to be packed here with 
about 15.(X)0 to watch, us 
scrimmage. 


’’That’s going to be a good 
scrimmage with all the pec^le 
here." he added referring to a 
special piXHnotion. arranged 
by a local photo company, 
will permit the fans to- watch 
Team Canada work out. 

The U.S. team, considered a 
weak entry in this fall’s tour¬ 
nament,- is still expected lo 
give the Canadians a good 
lest ne.xt Week. 

“I think they’ll be aggres¬ 


sive.” said Bowman. ’I think 
they'll play their positions and 
play strong defensively.” 

'Hie coaches have not decid¬ 
ed which players will dress 
for the games iniQuebec Qty. 

Team Canada will also have 
a pre-tournament game 
against Ctechoelovalda in 
Montreal Aug. 30 before they 
meet Finland in the opening 
game of the tournament Sept. 
2 in Ottawa. 


Massengale and 
four strokes 


Snead 
up on pack 




nmr-xmm 


WETHERSFIELD. Conn. 
(AP) — Rik Massengale 
blew a two • stroke lead 
with a double bogey five on 
the 17th hole Saturday and let 
J. C. Snead move Into a share 
of the top spot in the third 
round of the $210,000 Greater 
Hartford C^en golf tour¬ 
nament. 

Snead had a two-under-par 
69 in the steamy, mu ggy heat 
and tied Massengale with a 
54-hole total 13-under-par 
200 on the 6598-yard Wethers- 


Junior golf 


field Country Club course 
which, as usual, yielded some 
of the lowest scores of the 
year. The leaders’ total 
matched the lowest three- 
round score of the year. 

Massengale, who had led 
the first two rounds with a 
pair of 65s, could do no better 
than one-under-par 70 in the 
third round. The double bogey 
was the key to the wbole 
thing. He missed the green to 
the left, chipped well beyond 
the pin and then three-putted, 
missing from ^bout 14 feet 
on the second one. 

Snead and Massengale 


finished the day four strokes 
ahead a group of five which 
included Lee Trevino. Chi'Chi 
Rodriguas. A1 Geiberger, Mac 
McLention and Bobby Wad- 
kins. Trevino carded a 66 Sat¬ 
urday while Wadkins had a 
67. Geiberger and Rodriguez 
68s and McLendon a 69. 

At 205, eight under par and 
five shote back, were Hubert 
Green, Barry Jaeckel. John 
Schlee, George Archer and 
Gay Brewer. Jaeckel shot 66. 


Green 67, Archer 68, Schlee 69 
and Brewer 70. 

Masters champ Ray Floyd 
had 67-307^ and Arnold Palmer 
could do no better than a 
74-212. 

Masaengale's only victory i 
in six years on die tour was in , 
last season's Tallahassee ! 
Open. Snead, a winner of sev- | 
eral tourneys, w’as a winner j 
in the San Diego Open early I 
this year. I 


Hot final round 
produces title 


qualified second and third . . . 
U.S. stars A1 F'euerbach and 
Willie Davenport won the shot 
put and 110-metre hurdles at 
an international track meet in 
Innsbruck, Austria .. . New 
York Sets won the first game 
of the best-of-five World Team 
Tennis championship series 
with a 31-23 decision over tlje 
Golden Caters in Oakland .. . 
Ludwig Helmrath of Toronto. 
(ook the lead three laps from 
the finish and went on to win 
the Trans-Am auto race at 
Mosport, Ontario . .. 


MANtyriCK. Ont. - Andre 
Nols staged a final-round 
charge Saturday to win the 
Canadian junior golf cham¬ 
pionship. 

The 18-yeajH3ld &om Ste- 
Julie-de-Vercheres. Q u e . . 
carded a two-under-par 70 in 
scorching heat on the 
660(^yard Rideau View Golf 
and Country Club course and 
finished with nine-over-par 
297. 

Nols had been in eighth 
place, seven strokes off the 
pace, going into the final 
round but third-round leader 
Yves Tremblay of Tracy, 
Que. shot 79 and finished ti^ 
for second at ’299 with Doug 
I..ecuyer of Edmonton and 
Terry Hasimoto of Headingly, 
Man. 

Lecuyer, who had rounds of 
74. 75, 75, continued his con¬ 
sistent play with a 75 while 
Hashimoto, who shot 69 
Thurtday. came in with a 
final round 76. 

Jim Duff of Maple Grove, 
Que. and Jean Laiorce of 
Drummondvllie. Que. who 
shared the first and second 
round leads but blew to 80 
Friday, had problems on the 
final round. Laforce 'shot 79 
for 304 and a share of sixth 
place while Duff shot 80 for 
305 and a share d eighth 
place. 

Yvan Beauchemin of Tracy. 
Que.. one of three first-round 
leaders with 71, carded 73 Sat¬ 
urday and finished fifth with 
300. 

B.C. champion Joe Limoli 
of Coquitlam and Dick 2k3kol 
of Vancouver topped the B.C. 
field, finishing tied for 20th 
with 310s. Zokol had a final 
round of 81 and Limoli shot 
79. 

Danny Walker of Castlegar 
matched Nols’ 70 and was the 
<mly other player to break par 
Saturday but it w'as his first 
good round and he finished 
with 312. 

Also at 312 was Lanny Saw- 
chuck Victoria. He shot 78 
and finished cme stroke ahead 
of Bill Coupar the only other 
VictOTian to make the cut. 

Matthew Shaw of West Par¬ 
adise. N.S. captured the juve¬ 
nile (16 and under) title by 
winning a sudden-death 
playoff with Uuff 16, and Eric 
Kaufmanis of Aylmer East. 
Que. Shaw. 16. birdied the 
second playoff hole for the 
win. 


Kaufmanis, 15, was runner- 
up to Jim Rutledge of Vic¬ 
toria last year. 

TOP « AND TIIS 
Andrt Nols, Qu«. 237-70-2?? 

00i.e Lscuvsr, Alta. 2^-75—29f 
Yvts Trtmblay, Qua. 220-79—m 
Terry Hasabnoto, Man. 22>7A-299 
Yvsn BMuchamln, Qu*. 227-73—300 
Jean Latotxa, Qua. 225-79-404 
Ted Bishop, Ont. 332-72—304 

Jim Duff, Qua. 225-I0—w 

Matihaw Shpw, N.S. fri ii W 
Eric Kaufmanis, Qu*. 229-7A-30S 
Brian McDonald, C^. 232-73-405 

Jamia Kavarvaph, Odt. 22S-00—306 
Dan Camaron, Alta. 230-7S-406 
RoOert Phillips, Onl. m-79—307 
Newton walpen, CM. 221-79—307 
Mark Slamonsan, Ont. 230-77—307 
Douglas Howell, Man. 230-79—309 
Curt Worden, Ont. - 232-77—309 
Dan Kodataky, Ont. 235-74—309 
Dick Zokol, vancouvar 2M-ai—310 
Joe Limoli, COQuItlam 231-79—3)0 
Jean^Louis Lamarra, Que. 

220-90—310 

Brad Porter, Ont. 231-79->3t0 

OTHIt BX. SCOftBS 

Lanny Sawchuk, Vic. 234-71—312 
Danny Walker. Castlagr 242-70—312 
Bill Coupar, Victoria 2»-IO-313 
Blair Christie, N. Van 23541-316 
Bill King .Vancouver 242-11—323 


Rik Massengale 
J. C. $ne«d 
Mac McLendon 
A) Gaibergor 
Bobby Wadkins 
Lea Trevino 
Chi (ihi Rodriguet 
Barry Jaeckel 
Hubert Green 
John Schlee 
Geoege Archer 
Gay Brewer 
Larry Neiton 
Billy Caspar 
Tommy Aaron 
Wally Armstrong 
»ri wall 
Ray Floyd 
Leonard Thompson 
George Burns 
Jim Colpeft 



Yugoslav earns net title 


TORONTO (CP) — MipiB 
JausovBc of Yugoslavia 
trounced Australian Lesley 
Hunt, 6-2, 6*0, Saturday to whi 
the women's singles title and 
$6,000 at the $155,000 Canadian 
Open tennis tournament. 

It took the 20'yeaiM}ld Jau- 
sovec, seeded No. 3. less than 
an hour to defeat Hunt. 

In quarter-final men’s 
play.’ unseeded New Zea¬ 


lander Brian f'airlie toppled 
veteran Bob Hewitt of South 
Africa, 6-3, J-6, 6-3; Wojtek 
Fibak of Poland acored a 6-2, 
6-4 Win over Victor Peed of 
Paraguay; top-seeded GuiUer^ 
mo Vilas outlasted Onny 
Parun of New Zealand, 6-4. 
8-7, 6-2: and fourth-seeded 
Jaime Fillol oi Chile tumped 
unaeeded Paolo Bertolucci of 
Italy. 6-4. 2-6, 7-5. 



NOTICE 

to all 
Residents 
of the 
City of 
Victoria 

AUG. 

31s. 

is the 

DEADUNE 

for 

VOTER 

Registration 

★ 

IF YOU ARE 

NOT 

REGISTERED 

You Won’t 



The hundred thousand 
dollar rescue operation 

. .. and why we’re doing it! 

Not long ago, a competing touroperator quite suddenly went 
out of business 

It could have been a black eye for the whole industry. Instead,' 
we decided to take a drastic step. We informed all his clients 
that vacations would be supplied on an equivalent basis; 
deposits would be acknowledged; reservations would be 
confirmed. 

In short, no customer was to forfeit a paid vacation as a result 
of our competitor’s business failure. 'This operation is costing 
us a substantial amount of money. Why are we doing it? 
Because we want to preserve the travel industfy image in 
which we have a large investment. 

We have learned in the many years it’s taken us to become 
Western Canada’s largest tour operator, that satisfied 
customers are priceless. They are the strength of our business 
and come back time and time agaiin to travel on our various 
tours. 

hor your next trip to Reno, Las Vegas, Disneyland, 
Lake Tahoe, Hawaii, the Maritimes, or Florida, 
call your travel agent. 

Ask them about "All-Fun Holidays.” 

Tell them you like our attitude. 


OFFICES AND AFFILIATES: 

VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, CALGARY, 

EDMONTON, REGINA, RENO 

100% B.C. Md ALBERTA OWNED AND OPERATED 

REPRESENTING 

THE ttom.n-wwE isnovRs famii.y. 


Qualified 
to Vote 
in 

Municipal 

Elections 

in 

November 

★ 

CHECK 

IT 

NOW 

at the City 
Clerk’s 
Office 
CITY HALL 
385-5711 
local 208 


• • 




★ 


























































22 S34fl? Colonist Victoria. B.C.. Sundav, Auguat 22, 1976 

Honest Pleasure scores 


SARATOGA SPRINGS, 
N.y. (AP) — Honest Plea¬ 
sure returned to his sprinit- 
time form In the August heat 
Saturday and won the $108,100 
Travers Stakes with a recurd- 
smashing performance at 
Saratoga. Honest Pleasure, 
who had not woo since before 
the Kentucky Derby in May. 


took the lead a few jumps 
from the start and kept It aa 
he scored by four lengths over 
iungshot Romeo in a stakes 
and track record tjme of t:00 
I-.t for 1*4 miles. Favored 
' Majestic light, ridden by 
Sandy Hawley of Mississauga. 
Ont., finished seventh in the 
field of eight three-year-olds. 



The Annual 

SIMON CHARUE’S FESTIVAL 
of tho SUN 

Uqt. 3.0 4 DAVtl 

AMuiM: 13.50 ay I'/t sIIm Soirtt il Dukh 
C iB0l*l I* free h Hm ItiMi Hiikwiy 

CRAFT MARKET i ENTERTAINMENT FAIR 

FMllrtl MV 4« IM |Mt«y ITM a ta IMl ari aMM. I.C. 

InofcKlIng* SUSAN JACKS 

• Tho PIED PUMPKIN ENSEMBLE 
CnR Sroco AvalUli 7464528 748-3428 

AOVANCID TICKtr OUTLITS: FOLKLORf CINTRI 
QUITAR A BANJO BHOF, 1114 BLANSHARD ST., 
RICHARD’S RECORDS. 1314 OOVERNMENT 


Title Victory romps to win, 
Cash Your Ticket hangs on 


Royal Glint breaks down 



GORGE FISH MARKET 


in the Gorge Shopping Centre 
at Gorge Rd. and Tillicum 

MA46I3 

HOURS: Mon., Toei., Wed., Tlinrs., Sat. 

1*7 p.m., Friday, tad alto at our sew store 


FISHMONGER 


in the Hillside Shopping Centre 

14M HILLSIDE AVE. iK-2213 
HOURS: Mon., Tun., Sat., 

9:30-9 Wed.. Thura.. Fri. 


FRESH SHRIMP 
MEAT 

2.99 lb. 


VA.\’COUVER — Title Vic- 
lory and Cash Your Ticket 
were the winners Saturday in 
the only stakes doubleheader 
of the season at £.\hH}ition 
Park. 

Cash Your Ticket got away 
slowly in the $10,000 added 
PN£ President's Cup but got 
fo the front and held on 
against the challenge of fa¬ 
vored <'aptain'fi Party, win¬ 
ning by a narrow margin. 

It was a different for Title 
, Victory, who had. a goiag- 
away nine-length lead at the 
; find^ of the ScnoriHi Handi- 
j cap, also offering an added 
I $10,000 and run over a mile 
I and one sixteenth. 

{ Seattle-based Mondo I..ea, 

I winner of two previous stakes 
I races here this year, finished 
I among the also rans. 

I Opening day of the Pacific 
National {exhibition brought 
13,545 fans out tb watch the 
thoroughbreds run but the 
I muLuel handle was only 
$792,772. 

FIRST RACE — $1950. Cltlmlno, 
ttirM ane four-vMr-olds. tlx and a 
naif (wiongt: 

I Callle (Charlton) tll.M $4.10 
Maoa A Jewai 

(Oailev Jr.) 4.10 4.S0 

Crowncst Flyer (Carter) 11.to 
Alto ran: Dark Blue Sky, Frotty 
Serenade, Anthony (^, Coquitlamt 
Reign. Leona R.. Eddlet Dancer. 
Shcrrs Delight. Time: 1:19 4-S. 
Quinella Paid: $39.00. 

SECOkfD RA« — $3000, Claim¬ 
ing, tAo-vear-otdt. tix and a half 
furlongs; 

Fantastic Affair 

(Chabara) tl.OO i4.jD sa.to 

Oonnaieiia (Salas) S.ao 3.00 

Zippart Quicker (Arnold) 2.40 
Also ran. LaBelle Luna, Coriat 
Capri, Early Curly. Blut Velvet 
Mist, Little Larder. Time: 1:31. 

THIRD RACE —12900. Claimino, 
two-yeer-olds, six and a hall 
furlongs: 

Skovlnskv 

(CuthUertson) $5.80 $3.30 $2.50 

Miss Streaker (Leblanc) 4.70 2,10 
Touchy Topic (Maate) ' ?.30 

Also ran: WiTliat Duke, DarKing 
Willie, Woodbine Court. Run For 
Nana. Collectors Pride. Tima: 
1:18 1-5. 

FOURTH RACE — $2900. Claim- 
ir>o, threo-yaar-olds. tix and a half 
furlortgs; 

Melody Maker 

(Cuthbertton) $53.70 $14.90 $7.20 
Com Dealer (Arnold) 440 3.10 
Ftlex RIbbtau (Smith) 4 .OO 

Also ran: Cap Dancer. Maior 
Talent. Count The Pearts. O'Cedar. 
Langley Jet. Time: 1:19 M. Exec- 
lor Peid: S2S1.30. 

FIFTH RACE”^“«g00. Claiming, 
three-yaar-oldt, one and ont-tix- 
toenth ml lee: 

Local Boy 

(Johnson) $3.10 $2.50 $3.40 

Strahant Reward 


272 GORGE ROAD WEST 


Msr 


WEEKDAYS 9-9 
SUNDAYS 9-6 


Prices EtfBCtiVB 
Sun., Mon., Tubs., 
Aug. 22, 23, 24 
W4 RMsrv* Ih* Righl to Limit OuantitiM — Whilt Stock Laatt 


SMOKED 

PICNIC 

WHOLE OR SHANK 
HALF Ik. 


NEW ZEALAND FROZEN 

BDNELESS 
TDP SIRLOIN 

STEAK w 


FRESH HEAD gW WW 

I^CE ]9 




LOCAL 


POTATOES 

18-lb Bag . 




IMPORTED imSHMCK 

BACON 

Sliead, 1-lb. Fhg. 

P 

MAXWELL HOUSE 

INSTANT 

COFFEE 

10 -oz. Jar . 


199 


B.C. FRESH . 

PEACHESHQ* SSrJSino CflC 

»*- CHEERIOS 

PER CASE . 4.99 10-oz. Pkg.WWW 


TUP o 
PEPSI 
COLA i 


THE TEA 
TEA 

BAGS i20s 


SWINOORANBEFLAVOIHI 

CRYSTALS 

4 — 3-oz. pkga. ... 

SUNLIGHT 

LIQUID 

32-oz. King SIza 

WINSTON HOUSE 

VINEGAR 

128-oz. . 


ATLMCn 

V CREAM 
CORN 

14-OZ. 

AYLMER 

KETCHUP 

20 -oz. BH. 

( A AYLMER 

^ TOMATOES 

14-OZ. Largo Tin 2lor 


af® 

W 


CAPRI BRAND 

BATHROOMS 
TISSUE 


Rtll 

Fmihi 

Pick 



NALLEY 

LUMBER JACK,, 

SYRUPlI 


(Peichoie) 
Copper AAonarch I 
Also ran; Just I 
7*47 4 * 


3.10 1.70 
U_ebtanc) 3.00 
,— -y... — Facts, Lots 0 Lip. 
Time: 

Track scratches: World Hero, Ca¬ 
nadian Silver. 

SIXTH RACE — $^. Claiming, 
thraa-vaar-oids end up, one and 
ent*sfxt«cntti miles: 

Newfields 

(Cuthbertson) $11.70 $4.00 $4.70 
Crystal Corrwl (Carierl 19.40 11.00 
Shining Monarch (Arnold) 4.00 
Also ran: Westsyda Story. 
Graatsr Partormer. tall Squaw, 
Sncilas Diamond, Traveling Mist, 
Regal Return, Lady Latimer. 

SEVENTH ^ACE 13400, 

Claiming, three-year-olds and up. 
six and a halt furlortgs: 

AfNorning Story 

(Cuthbertson) $12.10 S4.40 $4.70 
Shoe Blue (Berroby) to.w 7.10 
El Escerlst (Loseth) 5.70 

Also ren: Pitt Meadows. Dr. 
Hess. Lendscapt Page. Lord Occo, 
Acrocyanosis, Fleet Atinatlon. 
Time: 1 : 11 . 

EIGHTH RACE — SlOXlOO edded, 
the PNE Presidents Cup, three- 
year^lds end up. one and ont-slx- 
teenth mites: 

Cash Your Ticket 
(Arnoid) $7.40 $3.30 $2.90 

Cepteins Party (Johnson) 3.30 3.9 
Pampas Host.(Peichoto) 3.40 

Also ran:' Trustwood. Grande 
Ribot, Sing Music. Time: 1:44 3-5. 
Exactor Paid: $20.10. 

NINTH RACE — $10,000 Added, 
the Senorlte Handicap, thrat-year- 
olds, one end one-sixteenth miles: 
Title Victory 

(Johnson) $8.40 $4.30 $4.10 

Maior Hike (AAaese) 10.00 170 

bendina (Smith) )1.90 

Also ran: AAondo Lea, Winalta, 
Summer Lll. Market Babe. Little 
Bit Of Nana, Girl Of Summer. 
Time: 1:45 3-5. 

Track scratch; Oarlanas Joy. 

TENTH RAC'e~-^ $3050. Claim- 
Ins. three-year-olds and. up, one 
and one-sixteonth miles: 

The Aryan 

(Oeiley) $39.90 $11.00 $4.70* 

Majors Pride (Maesel 4.00 4.90 
Mr. Bright Boy (Johnson) 3.80 
Also ran: Jack 'N Ginger. Saan¬ 
ich Spree, Austin Tayshush, Stars 
Victory, Nelly Schmidt. Regal Leo. 
World Statistics. Time: 1:481-5. 
Quinella Paid: $109.9. 

Attendance; 13^. 

Handle: $792,772. 


Entries 


FIRST RACE — Claiming. $2 
far thrte-year-olds. one end one 
teenth miles: 

Solar Mission (Chabere) 
Winchelsee (Airth) 

Soivtig Song (Manning) 

Tap AAan (LeBtanc) 

Por.t Of Vancouver (J. Daily) 
Time To Market (Salas) 

Buds Plavboy (Oemorest) 
Bartek (O'Amours) 

Crafty Times (Loseth) 

Baiiadler Babe (no rider) 

SECOND RACE ~ Clalt 
$3,300, for two-ytar-oide, six 
onM-ngK furlongs: 
a-Minstral Moiody (Johnson) 
Majors Dream (Smith) 

Velvet Streaker (Munoz) 

School Time (no rider) 

Tropic Jinx (Salas) 
ManhattanCady (no rider) 

Dais Abble (no rider) 

Swan Khei (Cuthbertson) 
Winsome Willow (LoBlenc) 
Welle B (Maest) 

Also aitgible: 

Underwriter (Loseth) 
e-Poco C (Smith) 

Dads Cookie (Carter) 

a^O. weeds entry. 


THIRD RACE — Claiming, 
S2,300, tor two-yaar-olds. six and 
one-half furlongs; 

Weldarsruh Freddy (Smith) 1)5 
pillingholm (Brownsell) 111 

Crime Fighter (Cuthbertson) 120 
Lucky Legoer (Sates) ns 

Brer RiSH (Chebera) 115 

Ban The War (no rider) 120 

Dr. Broker (Berroby) 1)S 

Berenq The Wortock ( no rider) 115 
Coot Pool (Loseth) 11 s 

Route Foremen (Maese) 115 

Also tiigibia: 

Tonys Tattoo (Chabara) 115 


Fancy Scot (Cuthbertson) 119 
Winning Duke (Carter) 115 

Minstrel Lake (Carter) 115 

FOURTH RACE — Cleimlng. 
$1,930, for three and four-year-olds, 
six and one-halt furlongs: 

Ky Nomay (Salas) 117 

Time Her (Chebera) 114 

Singing Wheels (Johnson) T07 

Aren Kegai (Demorest) 107 

Salty Tom (Berroby) 123 

Rehability (Manning) 109 

. Country Wine (LeBlanc) 119 

Madame Temeraire (Brownell) 114 
Xingu (J. Oailev) 114 

Rads Ladv (Loaaih) lU 

Also eligible: 

Klckervilie Lll (Oemorest) 104 
Lovely SMnd (Airth) 112 

Chequered Shade (Salas) 119 

Surrey Belle (Schllet^rs) 107 
more more more 

FIFTH RACE — Claiming, 
$3,09, tor tnrae-yaar-olds and up. 
one and one-slxttcntn miles: 

Johnny Two Dance (Arnold) 19 

Star Arco (Furim) 118 

Jacks Crystal BalL (Munoz) 115 

Rishalee (Smith) 119 

Mi Soldier (Peichoto) 120 

Luptreus (Cuthbertson) 119 

Oak Alley (J. Dailav) 105 

Stormy Don (Barrolw) 117 

SIXTH RACE — Claiming. $1,99, 
for three-yaar-olds and up, six and 
one-halt furlongs: 

Noacception (Mmm) 19 

Trable Treasure (Arnoidl 117 

Misa Jay Note (Browntll) 19 

New Pride (Smith) 19 

Elsie Go Go (no rider) 113 

Nathans Pal (Demorest) 115 

Glory isle (R. Dailey) 110 

Sweet Jackie (Furlong) 19 

SEVENTH RACE •> Allowance, 
$3,400, for three-year-olds, one and 
onc-sIxtMnth miles: 

Peter Gordi^ (Smith) 1)2 

Aporeiand (Cuthbertson) 115 

North Hand (SiHas) 115 

Never Charge jr. (Demorest) IM 

Tenusa (no rider) 110 

III Be Fleet (Peichoto) 117 

A Trip To Remembw (Loseth) IIS 
Kims Fancy (Johnson) 118 

Split The Atom (Berrobv) 19 

Prominent Star (no rider) 118 

EIGHTH RACE Claiming. 

$3,400, for three-vaar-oMs and up. 
six and one-halt furlongs: 

Our Diamond (Smith 11$ 

Douro Valiev (Peichoto) 

Jet Of The Times (Johnson) 

Devils Daughter (AAanning) 

Barbicif (Losath) 

Pearlv 0 Will (Demorest) lue 

Pax Princass (Maesa) 117 

NINTH RACE — Allowance, 
$5,200. tor thrt4-yoar-olds end up, 
one and ona-slxiaanth milts; 

Lannys Si^r (Smith) 117 

Avalon Isle (Johnson HI 

Patty Ruth (Loseth) IH 

Solar Breeze (Munoz) ill 

Turn To The Mt. (Manning) 109 

Persian Godess (Carlhtr) 117 

Pirate Queen (LeBlanc) 117 

TENTH RACE — Claiming, 
$2,800. lor thrae-year-olds, six and 
one-half furlongs: 

Peggy Princess (Wolski) I 10 

Ticket Count (Peichoto) IIS 

Whist (C'thbertson) 117 

Dashing Danct (Arnold) 115 

Greco Road (Smith) 115 

Tearing Down (Johnson) 19 

Willie TTw Kid (Brownell) 115 

, Royal Place (Losath) 19 


Selectioiu 

1. Port of VaiKOUver, Crafty 
Times. Solveig Song. 

2. Akalors DrMm. Velvet 
Streaker. Swan Khai. 

3. Crime Fighter, Cool Pool. 
Route Foreman. 

4 . Rads Ledy. Timher Singing, 
WhatU. 

5. johnny Two Dance, Rishalee. 
Oak Alley. 

4. Sweet Jackie. Nathans Pal, 
Miss Jay Note. 

7. Split the Atom. A Trip to 
Remember, Apprelant. 

$. Douro vallov, Barbclie. Pax 
Princess. 

9. Turn To The Mt., Persian 
Goddess. Avalon Iste. 

10. Dashing Dance. Whisht, Greco 
RMB. 


IJSOMA. MUh. (AP) — 
The career of Royal <znnt, 
Ihuroughbred racing’s IBth 
millluo-doUar earner, ended 
in tragedy -Saturday when (he 
horse broke down during the 
BIBO,000 .Michigan Mile and 
One Eighth which was won by 
Sharp <iary. 

Royal Glint, the 3-U»-B favor¬ 
ite. waa starting to draw 
away with a half mile left in 
the race when he hobbled and 
his jockey •large Tejelra 

★ w w 

LIVE ON STAGE! 

DELIGHTFUL 

JUST FOR FUN 

REVUE 

8:30 P.M. 

HURRYI LAST WEEK! 

TMBUTCHART GARDENS 


pulled him to the outside 
away from oncoming horses. 

Track veterinarlana report¬ 
ed that the Dan i4i»ater six- 
year-uld gelding suffered a 
fractured sesamoid hone In 
his left foreleg and that at¬ 
tempts were being made to 
save Royal Gilnt’a life. His 
totai career earnings stand at 
$1,004,815. 




JpelieeTt § 


dii\iing9 


(Gourmet mMig. eloquently 
served m luxury surroundings 

LUNCH. MON -FRI. 11:30-2:30 
DINNER; DAILY 5:30-11:30 P.M. 

)31l Wherf, Hertwifl Ceurt 
enter perking lot pest wharl at 
bottom el Yates Street. 

Reservations Please: 365-4497 




Bnt 


WE SELL GUNS 

■nTYRNATIONal 
S74 YATES ST. 383-Z4ZZ 

(across from tha Post Ottiee) 

821 _ 


irsA 


CAPER. 


— TONIGHT. 

John MinoheH i 







SUNDAY 

a ss 4:8S p-ffL Swcf—tWn Ovliii 

t:0S-S:M pjN. PwiiSy Setm 
And PuMe SnarkHUrw 
7;SS-a8g pjK. IlMrMSqA Swim 
— Svqryww waWahw 

MONDAY 

izes-ltss PJTL MuS 


r:0^8S pjw RAfSA U w Swim 
— IWyOM WAlAO m A 
ass-istss p.m. AduR Swtm 


AT THE 

EMPRESS HOTEL 

Ltva On Stsga — Fully ProtsssK>nsl 

“A ’Must tee’ ” 

Audrey John§on. Victoria Times 
TUB.. WB.. FM.. SAT.. I:M P.M 
SUN.. THUNS.. G:00 P.M. 

Tickets $6.80. svsilsbis from 
MePhsrson, Empress Box Otfios 
and at the door. 

RESERVATIONS 311-3716 

Sunday and Thursday Enjoy 

(XINTINENTAL BUFFET 6 

CABARET SHOW 0 

, Buffet end Show $15 
Show Only SA.SO 


PM 

PM 


I-IT 


-John Mlnthall Protonto- 


TWO OF THIS CENTURY’S 

GREATEST PERFORMERS 



AT 
THE 

ROYAL THEATRE 



CLEO LAINE 

■ndlh* 

JOHNNY DANKWORTH 
OMMESTRA 

TUES. Mi WED. 
SEPT. 14 m4 15 

S:30 p.m. 

Hailed by leading critics a$ 
quite simply THE BEST 
SINGER IN THE WORLD. She 
has everything — a beautiful 
voice, dramatic flair, rare 
musical taste and a sparkling 
personality that will captivate 
you as it has audiences 
throughout tha world. A night 
without equal. 

Ym. I would Ilk* 
on* or boMi of 


STEPHANE 

GRAPELLI 

Th* Franch 
Jazz VIoHnM 

FIHDAY 

SEPTEMBER 10 

S;M p.m. 

Stephana Grapalli returns with 
the Oiz Oizlay Trio. Fanxius 
partner of Olango Reinhardt in 
the Hof Club of Franca. Grapalli 
hat recorded with such 
musical greats si Oscar 
Peterson, Duke Ellington, John 
Lewis and Yehudi AA^unm. 
tickets to see 
these Bhows; 


OENLAME sun 

•.M 

a.io 

7.M B.M 

TUEIDAT. kp 14 - 

□ 

□ 

o □ 

waNEtDAT. tW- 1i _ 

o 

□ 

□ □ 

trmiANEiNAPEUj Sir 

7.50 

a.M 

5.50 4.50 

FUMY. Uy. 11 - 

D 

□ 

□ □ 

UtE YOW CHAMa - CHAMEX 

ACCOUNT NO. 

II charging, plaaaa aign hara: 



Chequea peyebla te JOHN MINBHALL LTD., 

11M Lanftay mtntt. VMoria 


POR PURTHBR INPORMATION 

NAME . 




ADomat. 

. CODE 


CITY. 

PHONE 









f y 




APPEARING AUGUST 25 to SEPTEMBER 4 
DINNER SPECIALS: 

• SALMON STEAK 

• SPARERIBS - 

• NEW YORK STEAK 

Proper attire at all times 





flHM V/EEh 

rElTiMAL 

Laszio Gati Exoeutiv* DIroclor. 

Tha Victoria Summer Festival Orchestu 

and Guest Soloists. • LASZLO GATI Conductor 

At Horltag* Court, Provincial Muaaum. 

■ Suqset Proiiienade Concerts 

Two Concerts each evening — different pregrams. 

First Ccncert at 6:00 p.m. Secend concert at 7:15 p.rn. 
MONDAY. AIMUST 2} • WBNEtUr. AUSUST 2S • FNIDAT. AUGUST 27 

■ Audience qequest Concerts 

Saturday, August 28th —n •.■. au 2:30 ym. (ir s u mm 

Bring your own cubhiong, chbirt or blonkbts! In cbSb of Inclbrntni 
wbbthor. tho cortcarfa will bb bold in tho Nowcombb Auditorium of tho 
Provincibl Museum. 

CirflliN CoNcwtt — H Friiayt witk Hwinin Birgink. 

FMtinl OaMia — MM.-Friaiy., 12-1, Pirtliawl Buiidin|«. 

■ fNarhet Square 

In Concart—Thurs., Aug. 26,7 P.M. 

(Bounded by Johnson. $tore. and Pandora) 

Entrance from Johnson St. 

■ Sunday Concerts 

Aug. 23 and Aug. 2 D ieecon HHI Perk, 2:30 p.m. 

In the Cameron Bandetwll. 

a rilm festival 

In the Nawoomba Audtterlum — Provincial Mueaum 
at S:30 p.m. 

MON.. AU6. ZS-'-NONM JEWISM. RUN MAKBT' 

WED.. AIN. ZS-tACTlEBUAM CAVES" 

FM.. AW. Z7—"W nUUE « HANK." "MKl IStAND" 

a [xhibitioq 

JAPANEK-CANAMAI CENTBNHAL EXHWT- 
PMVINCIAL ANCNniES NkMNt. MON.-FN.. I-S. 

■I ALL IVINTS NICE 

Spongored by; The Government of British Columbia tftrough tha B.C. Cultural Fund, The 
Department of Public Workg and the Department of Labour. The Municipalities of Victoria. 
Saanich and Oak Bay. The Abacus Cittea Ltd. (Market Squere Concerts), and the Music Parfor- 
mance Trust Fund through the Victoria Musicians Aaaocieiion. 



























































































































/ 


J 




New-season TV lineup may show 
decrease in crime, violence 


T/xs an<;ki^ (ap) - 

Television’s eai’ly evening 
^•iew^nK hours will continue to 
Vie governed by the industry’s 
soK'ftlled non-^^olent family 
viewing hours policy this fall 
and there will he fewer police 
and private detective shos^Tr 
on the air. BiJt the c«i- 
troversy o\er TV violence 
rages on. 

The American Medical As¬ 


sociation called attention to 
the issue in June when it 
passed a resolution which said 
television violence was a haz¬ 
ard "threatening the health 
and welfare of >^06 Ameri¬ 
cans, indeed our future s(x?i- 

'Phe resolution said "televi¬ 
sion's massive daily diet of 
symbolic crime and violence 
in entertainment programs" 


enceRcainmenc 

GUioe 

RUTCHART GARDENS OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. 
NOW f a.m. to 11 p.m. Many pleasing features combine to add to 
your pleasure. Your regular admission covers tli^ all — 
Smashing stage shows . . Puppet Shows etc.. . . Ross Fountains 
in their majestic "Ballet To Hie Stars ". . Romantic after-dark 
illumination . . . 6 different GardMis; Fabulous SunkM, English 
Rose, Stately Italian. Quaint Japanese. Lake Garden and the Great 
Stage Show Garden . . pliu the Begonia Bower, Show 

Greenhouse and fascinating Gift and Seed S^ Come Early! ^ 

It All! It's the thrifty way to enjoy the Gardens. 

RUTCHART GARDENS RESTAURANT. Open every day 11 a m. 
to 7 30 p m. (Sorry, no reservations.) Coffee Bar Service always 
available. 

RUTCHART GARDENS SMASHING STAGE ENTERTAINMENT 
NOTE: Stage shows lor 1976 season terminate with (he Friday. 
August 27tb show. Other fine daily entertainment continues alter 
that dale 

MONDAY. AUGUST Zard. t;3« P.M. "JUST FOR FUN ’71’ 
Live! On Stage. Musical variety show; laughter, cwnpany of 20. 
lavish costumes, featuring Rc^in Clarke/Maureen Fraser, Althea 
McAdam, Murray McAlpme. James MacFarlane, ian McIntyre 
Madeline Paul. Kathy Roberts. Christopher Ross. Woody 
Woodland. Kevin Woodward and full stage orchestra Also the 
' Butchart Gardeners ' l;J0p m. to 3 30 p.m. and 6 00 to6 OOp m. 

TUESDAY. AUGUST S4th. 1:30 P.M. - Same as Monday iisting 
PLUS — the "Zingari Puppets" at 7 and 7;35 pm. 

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2&th. 8:30 P.M. - Same a.s Monday 
listing. 

THURSDAY. AUGUST ttth. 8:30 p.m. SCOTTISH AND VARIETY 
NIGHT — Colourful Scottish Stage Show and Tattoo. Thrill to the 
Pipes and Drums of the Canadian Scottish Repment (Princess 
Mary's) as they march <» our stage and parade in the great Stage 
Show Garden. Plus other entertainment starring George Mc- 
Dowall. June Dupuis, the Adeline Duncan Dancers, with Ernie 
Durant. Jim Furmston. Mary Ross and Dick Laihigee. Also the 
Butchart Gardeners." 1.30-3.30 and 6 00-8 00 pm. Plus the 
Zingan Puppets. 7:00 and 7.45 p.m. 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 27tli. 8:30 P.M. - Same as Monday listing 

SATURDAY. AUGUST SOtli - Magic Shows. 11:00.12 00. 6 00 and 
7 30 p.m. "The Butchart Gardeners." 100 in 3 00 p m. — The 
Heron Family Humanettes. ' 3.30 and 4 30 p.m. — "Zingan ' 
i*uppels. 7.00 and 8:00 p.m. — Color Film Approximately 8;30p m. 

SUNDAYS-Magic Shows. 11:00. 12:00. 6:00 and 7 30 pm. 'The 
Butchart Gardeners" 1.00 to 3 00 p.m. — ' Grace Tuckey" Pup¬ 
pets. 3:30 and 4:30 p.m — The Heron Family "Humanettes," 7:00 
and 8 00 p.m. — Color Film approximately 8 30 p.m. 

BITCHART GARDENS KNOWN THROIGHOUT THE WORLD 
FOR THEIR INCREDIBLE BEAUTY . . . EVER CHANGING. 
ALWAYS LOVELY! — Skillful planning, constant replanting, 
dedicated gardeners pooling their ideas and knowledge, keep them 
that way week alter week, season after season. 

Rl TCHART GARDENS - MOST GRACIOUS W AY TO ENTER¬ 
TAIN YOUR FRIENDS. PLAN NOW! 


THE OLD FORGE dancing 6 nights a week to the fabulous 
Brothers Forbes and Friends.' in one of Canada's largest and 
most luxurious night clubs Ixicated in the Strathrona Hotel along 
with their famous discotheque and restaurant Douglas at 
Courtney Street. 383-7137. 


i p n 

Den Restaurant overlooking Thunderbird Park ^ng AIom Fri' & 
Sat evenings. Piano & Organ stylings by Grace Germain Thurs to 
Sun Ample free parking. 


ROYAL OAK INN. Enjoy delicious iood in our Strathmore Dining 
Kuom and Tobv Jug CoHee Shop. Please call lor iurther intonna- 
lion 658-5231, ^70 Elk Lake Dr. 


BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST MUSEUM - 1 mile north • ' 
Duncan on Trans-(!anada Highway. This 40-acre outdoor moseun> 
includes an exlen.sive collection historic logging equipment anrt 
an operating 1 ‘2 mile railroad. Open daily iO a m. to 5:30 p m. wit> 
steam trains running every 20 minotes. 


VICTORIA SUMMER FESTIVAL - Promenade Concerts Mon 
Wed . Fri. 6 and 7,15 p m. Heritage Court. Provincial MuseumiJ 
Film Showings Mon , Wed., Fri.. 8:^ p m. Newcombe Auditorium 
Provincial Museum. Market Square Concerts ITiursdays at 7 p.m. 
Sunday CiMicert. 2:30 p.m Beacon Hill. Featival Quartet Mon.-Fri., 
12-1. Parliament Bldgs. ALL EVENTS FREE. 

AKT EXHIBITIU.N. Mon -Kn . Provincial Archives Building 

HIIATHERBELLE OUTDOOR DOG THEATRE - 17th year of 
operation. Stage show Tues. and Thurs. 2:30 and 8 00 pm, and 
Sun. 2:30 p.m . 4551 W. Saanich Road. 479-26SL 


SALMON FISHING — Experienced guides, large boats Free Cof- 
iee. tackle, bait. Oak Bay Salmon Charters, ^3366. 592-4164. 


JJ.CAIE 


with 
LEONREDBONE< 


wa.s "an impoiianf contribut¬ 
ing factor to the culture of vi¬ 
olence." 

A majority (rf tlie rtotiors 
and scientists who have atud- 
ied the relatiun.shi}> of televi¬ 
sion and violence stale flatly 
that it pnKiuces increased 
aggressiveness at least in 
some young viewers. 

"We acknowledge that tele¬ 
vision \iolence can contribute 
to aggressive behaviour in 
some cases in some chil¬ 
dren." said Jerome Stanley. 
vice-|)residen4 of broadcast 
stHndnrris on the West Coast 
for NBC television. 



’** £)allj*n^OlOnt0t Victoria. B.C., Sunday. August 22, 1976 23 

Frank Ray ’s big day 


Guitar duo set 


Jazz guitarisls Herb EIMk 
( left), and Ramey KesHel will 
be on same hill Monday night 






FINAL PERFORMANCE 

Four Soosons Mutical Thootro't 

Gilbert & Sullivan 

Collar Hill Community Contra, 

3220 Codar HHI Rd. 

TONIGHT 

SUNDAY: Tha Pirates of Penzance 

TICKETS: Eaton's Box (Mfice 
Hours: 12 to 4 p.m. Telephone 383-7813 


,7 




f NO COVER 


NO COVER 

WED. thru SAT. 
9:00 • 2:00 
DINNER SPECtAU 

SdMM StMk 4i 
Sptr«SilS.I5 
Niw Yirt Sink Si.ll 

Propf AMf M Timm' 


385-1031 



at Harpo’s Cabaret, Bastion 
Square. Doom open at 8 and 
concert begins at 9:.30. Ad¬ 
vance tickets at $6 are avail¬ 
able at Harpfi's and Richard’s 
Re4‘or-<ls on (invernment 
Street. Tickets at the door are 


WESTERN 

MUSIC 

bythp 

Study Creak Band 

4 SIngars 

SUNDAY. 2 P.M. 

SMki fflvtr Flito 

Adulta |1 Chlldran .50 


CHOWCHILLA. Calif. (CPI) 
— ThU amall farm town says 
"thank you" to bus driver 
Frank Ray today for saving 
26 of ila children from their 
kidnai^iers. 

TYie Chowchilia Chamber of 
Commerce organized a big 
celebration to honor Ray, 55, 
who has driven a bus for the 
Dairyland School District for 
more than two decades and 
iranajxirted the parent.s of 
many of the kidnapped chil¬ 
dren. 

The day will open with a 
fiarade dowTi the town's main 
street to the fairgrouncto. 

After a prayer service. Ray 
and the chiklren he led out of 
a buried moving van in which 

X oos»^®"fEBve! 


they were imprisoned will be 
introduced and awards pre¬ 
sented. 

The festivities will conclude 
with a barbecue. 

Ray and two older boys 
managed to push away a 
metal plate coverir^ an 
ojiening to the van. buried 
near Livermore, and dig their 
way out. They had been held 
captive in the vehicle for 16 
hours after their bus was hi¬ 
jacked July 15. 


"Without him there it would 
have ended differently.’' one 
father said when his lO-year^ 
old daughter returned along 
with Ray and the oihci 1!5 
children after the onlcal. 

As Chowchilla's 4.500 resi¬ 
dents celebrate, the three 
men charged with the kidnap 
remain in the Alameda county 
jail. 


Ito 


GROCERIES 2 

OPEN 

9 24 HOURS 3 
a QU0liLEY'S4 

MVTatmem 

H > 5 




PhoKvix 

SlIMIVKR ThfATRE 


Thank You 
Victoria 

For making the ^ 
7976 season 
our most successful 
76 Phoenix Summer 
Theatre Company 
University of Victoria 



ART GALLERY OF 
GREATER VICTORIA 


UPDATE: 


An Evening with 
the Classical Guitar 

BRYAN TOWNSEND 

Narvaez, Dowland, Ponce, Weiss, 
Dodgson, Brouwer, Rodrigo 

Sunday, 22 August at 8:00 p.in. 


1048 Mom Slroot, Victoria. VIV 4P1, 344-4104 


DINING WITH A DIFFERENCE 

$ag ^pare ^ib ^ou«e 

KEN PEAKER and ROLLY MeINTOSH 
Plavs Your SING-A-LONG MUSIC 
A SPARKLING ATMOSPHERE For 
PERSONALIZED MUSICAL HAPPENINGS 
Worid-Famout SPARERIBS — Full Dinner Menu 
825 Burdett - CHERRY BANK HOTEL - 885-5:ffia 


The Great Guitars 

HERB ELLIS & BARNEY KESSEL 

ONE NIGHT ONLY 

MONDAY, AUGUST 23rd 

TWO SHOWS ~ NO HOUSE 
TURNOVER 
DOORS I P.M. 

TICKrt II AOVARCE. S7 DOOR 
AT RICHARD'S RECORDS 
1318 GOVERNMENT OR 

15 Bastion Square 365-5333 




'S' THE KIDS 

and have a good 
time together! 

$ioo 

ONLY I 

OPEN EVERY DAY 
FROM 10 TO 101 

Douglas at Vanalman 

(take thk IM bun from town) 

Nixt li Douilit 
Golflind 

479-1122 



SENEIUL 

NieHUY 

I Tag 

Llmttad Return 

1 WEEK ONLY 

MotmoM Sot. 4 tun. 

Aug. 21 4 22 
1 ond 3 P.M. 


Fine Restaurant 
becomes a legend in 
its own time. 

TJ’s is already a legend that 
started this summer 

with superb food, a delightful atmosphere and 
courteous service, TJ's is waiting for you 
Family dining from 5:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. 

* T.J.'s Four Soosona Rastauront footuros...* 
Doily lunchoon buffot from 11:30 • 3 
(...the Baron of Beef is superb) 
spocioi Sundoy lunchoon ond dinnor buffots 


VICTORIA 
SUMMER FESTIVAL 
ORCHESTRA 

CONCERT IN THE PARK 

Baacoa Hill Park—Camaron Band Shall 
SUNDAY. AUGUST 22. 2:30 p.m. 

LASZLO QATI CONDUCTOR 

Guest Soloist; TsuyoshI Tsutsumi 

World Famous Cellist 

Vocalists: Carolyn Maia 
Barbara Coffin 

Membsrs of the Sssttle Opers Company 
Arranged through tha co-oparation of tha City of Victoria, 
tha Truit Fund of tha RaMrding induatrlaa and tha Victoria 
Muticiana Aaaociation. 



“R.-TAUe 


OulragMiu* eonwdy.- 
amMy •raUel 


RraimniMim byan 
•nmetiM caMnd 
-M.anypM 



IP . . . TALK 7:( 


AuaarMl hiitiOt 38? 33/0 


8AIIIIE 



Sunday lunchoon from 12-4 
Sundoy dinnor 4 • 5 

Telephone 386-3571 

POUR ICASOnS 

reitruFrat 

634 HUMBOLDT ST., 'in Nootka Court! 

Across from the Empress Motet . 



SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 1:30PM 
ROYAL THEATRE 
TICKHS: $5. $S. $7 
AvMaMt at Mtmorlal AreiM 
Bsx OfRct, MePhtresa PtoyhsuM 
Far ktf i r mi ttan Cal: 354-1522 
Ai bb If 
CKDA 1220 








FOLK a BLUES 

CABARET 

OPENING IN SEPTEMBER 

TIrwl e( diwo and loud ■lo e t r lc band*? Looking ter 
aomoHiIng dHteront ki Victoria? Haytta a nigMapol adiara 
you can earry on a oonvaraalten? H you want to go book to 
bootea, mayba MOTHER’S la ter you. 

Oulat Hatankig, aaay dancing, good poopto, a ralaxing at- 
mo ap baiw. PuN tectSty dining, ot oouraa. Mhalaalppl 
Bluaa and Inland FoNi mualc taka oantra alaga liima Umaa 
a nigbt Our tecal, proteaalonal antartalnara teatura 
acouaUc guitar, bluaa harmonica, ragtimn piano, maybe a 
nttte hamboning. H you llko Muddy Walo^ Otis Spann, 
Jotwi Loo Hookor, eomo down and aaa our oponkig par- 
termanoo, teoturing Don Audat and Richard Bokar. 
Thay’ro graat) 

OPEN 7 P.M. TO 2 A.M. WED. TO SAT. ONLY 
618 JOHNSON STREET 


"Most Cuntrovarslil 
PLAY of till DECADE’’ 

Kalaidoacopo praaonta 
Patar Shaffor'a 

equus 

directed by Colin Uorrie 

At tin McPtiirson 
Sipt. 9-iSii8g.R. 

TidmtM.OO. SS.SO.tM.SO 

WARNING: some nudity & ex¬ 
plicit sex. 



SAVE on edvanco ticket teles before Aug. 30; cell 353- 
5124 or moll coupon and cheque to Equue, 13M-A Oevt. 
St, V8W 1Y5. 

Name . Phone ... 

Address . 

Date . 

Performance; 


. No 

1st choice 
2nd choice 


of Seats 


6.50 

Saving 

.50 

6.00 X 

5.50 

.50 

5.06 X 

4 50 

.50 

4.00 X 


Amount enclosed 


I MorderliyDe^^ 

H MATURE: some coarse language (R.W. McDonald. B.C. Dir. 


MATURE; some coarse language (R.W. McDonald. B.C. Dir.) 

MATINEES FRI., SAT., SUN. 
1:30, 3:05, 5:05, 7:10, S:10 
MON.-THURS. 7:10, 9:10 


ODEON 1 


1M TATti ITIB1 



SHADOW OF THE HAWK 


coiuMa* nuiuncs phisents a j>ri keacnt moouciCN 

Sl«rng JAN MICHAEL VINCENT. MAfllLVN HASSETT 
CHIEF OAN OEOnOE 

MATURE 


ODEON 2 


HU TAtn (Turr 


SHOWTIMCS: 

1:30, 3:00, 4:55. 7:00, 0:05 


I Wsrnlng: A very frightening 
picture, some very coarse 
language. (R. W. McDonald, 

B.C. Dir.) 

"YaaaOnga” 

Friday, MWnlgM -••7^;.,*^ 

I Fml'sAT* SUN. Dnnd kyWILUAM FltlEMN 
' 2:15, 4:30, 7:00, 0:20 
MON.-THURS.. 7:00 « 0:20 


HAIDA 


«t TATB tmn 


WAMPETHBlAm 

THE 

E)£)RCISr 



coiisii:iB Hcts: 

CINEMA 2 


MATURE OdeJaBSOyJoe 

Occasional nudity and coarse 7;06 
language (B.C. Director). . 9:2D 


“POM POM OIRLS” 7 25 

MATURE: some coarse language 4 oc- a'aa 
casional nudity. (R.W. McDonald. B.C. Oir.) 


MiiiniiMjuMiiMiiiiiiiMHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHHninniimiiniHmiii 




CINIMA 

SHOWCASI 


AN INCREDIBLE STORY OF 
MODERN DAY CANNIBALISM! 


imiinnnnninmnnminuinHfmiiitmmniiHiiiiiiiHiHHHiHiiiiiiuwiiiin 

GREGORY PECK—LEE REMtCK s 


Cl 


E SUNDAY AT: 1:30, 3;30, 4:25, 7«6 4 4:15 

BsiinUTi V AT- T-M Uil g.^g 



SARMMi. 

A verv irigfitming ptriurv 
• -R W McUonaW. 

B (! Dim'tur 


g NIGHTLY A T; 7UW L _ 

ipiss 

iiHHwiHltiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiHimimiwBHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiHiinsiBiiiiiHiii i ii i iii i is 

fist****'™ 

ora iiwMT Evowt 
BauauEti.N 


■OflKBflY* 


i tUNDAT AT: \ M. 1:41. i:ll. 7:21 «8 1:21 
= WSKlAYt AT; 7;» mi l;2i 


TUScsB valy- 3 

TOSSE" I 

•ATa-4;N. MOW-SUKI S 


rm OskSsyAwMS 

IIMNHHMfUHMMNllHHIHIUUINIlflimiilUIIUI 
SUNDAY AT; 

1:15, 3:35. 4:3f, 7:20 and liM 
NIQH’aV ATt 7:20 and 0:20 
QINIflAL 


IIVIIIIIXIWIIM 

Part* 


mueiwnaia^lia 

tliiiMlA m TNimi 3e7»S MS 




RiHHiiiMinMminiiiMiiiiiiiiuiffi1uiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiilBHldaMwiinwiuilVtSi!iininuMiiinrmiiiiiiiuiuiitniinini'H!^i 



1 


y 





























































































































































24 # ColoniOt Victoria. R.C., Sunday, .August 22, 1976 

vi 



M. V. Chesnut’s • 

Garden Notes 




SKA SAND (8.n.. Tomox) 

About the simplest way In 
test sea sand for its salt oon- 
tent is to taste it with the tip 
of your tongue. If It has a pro¬ 
nounced salty taste, it is unfit 
for (garden use. 

As a general rule, though. It 
is not a good idea to use sea 
sand as a dressing (or a laun. 
This is not because of its salt 
content, which is usually quite 
small and unimportant, but 
because much of our sea sand 
\-ontains ctmsiderahle lime, 
and a heavy dresaing would 
create conditions favorable to 
the growth of weeds^ clover 
and coarse meadow grasses, 
and unfavorable for the health 
of the finer acid-loving lawn 
grai^es. 

If you have one of those 
mexiHjnsive kits for the test¬ 
ing of acidity or alkalinity of 
soil, you can use it to test a 
sample of your sea sand. A 
reading of pH 6.2 or lower 
would make it quite satisfac-' 
tory for use cm your lawn. 
fiRAPICH AND PEACHKk 
(G.8.. Victoria) 

Red cheeks are no indica¬ 


tion of ripeness in peacheit*^ 
and it is better to go by the 
shaded side of the fruit. The 
color change here is from 
green to yellow as the peach 
ripens. 

1 don't know of any trust¬ 
worthy signal or sign that will 
indicate when grapes are fully 
rljicned. Your best bet is to 
try a few from time to time, 
and pick when ttie flavor 
pleases your particular pal¬ 
ate. 

Some folks Ijke the heavy 
sweetness of a fully ripened 
grape; others find this cloying 
and prefer the sharper flavor 
of a slightly under-ripe fruit. 
Tile sweeter the grape, the 
higher will he the alcoholic 
ccmtent of your wine. 

GROWTH RETARDANT • (P. 
McR., Victoria) 

The. chemical used for the 
stunting and slowing down the 
growth of grass is maleic hy- 
drazide, and it created quite a 
furore when it first came on 
the market under such trade 
names as No-Mow, Kem-Kut 
and MH-40. A lot rrf lazy gar¬ 


deners figured they could do 
aWay with the cht« of mow¬ 
ing the lawn simply by spray¬ 
ing the grass once each sea- 
s.m wit this scKsalled miracle 
dnig. 

Unfortunately, maleic hy- 
draztde didn't quite live up to 
its claims. It did a fair job of 
slowing down the growth 
around trees and around lawn 
edges where the grass must 
be clipped by hand, but it wax 
not suitable for over-all lawn 
treatment and I doubt If any 
dealer stocks it for this pur¬ 
pose nowadays. 

Its principle use now is for 
treating potatoes and onions 
to keep them from sprouting 
in storage, and for this pur¬ 
pose it is packaged under 
such names as RaivSprout 
and Potato-PIx. In England it 
is being used to slow donvn the 
growth of hedges as they re¬ 
quire less frequent trimming. 
HOLLYHOCK RUST (F.G.. 

Your plants are infected 
with hollyhock rust, a parasit¬ 
ic fungus which causes red¬ 
dish brown pustules on the 
backs of the leaves. 'This trou¬ 


ble. like the antirrhinum rust 
of snapdragons, seems to at¬ 
tack the older plants, and for 
this reason, it is wise to keep 
some young stock coming 
akmg from seed every year to 
replace the overage speci¬ 
mens. 

An attack can sometimes be 
checked if you catch it in its 
early stages; pick off and 
burn all affected leaves and 
spray the rest of the plant 
weekly with Benomyl fun¬ 
gicide. tablespoonful per 
four quarts of sli^tly aoapy 
water, continuing until no fur¬ 
ther spread of trouble can be 
detected. 

FIRETHORN ROOTH (J.W., 
(Victoria) 

I don’t think you need have 
the slightest worry aobuf 
damage to your house founda- 
tkm from the roots of your 
Pyracaniha. This subject has 
fibrous roots rather than the 
pentrative kind, and the roots 
are more inclined to grow 
away from the dryness of the 
four^tion and walls rather 
than into them. 


Art 

Buchwald 




KANSAS erry — Wemed 
you all that you would have to 
take a teat after the Republi¬ 
can national cctfivention to 
find out if you were watching 
it. We will do it under the 
West Point honor system 
which means no cheating. 
'Those who fail the test will 
not receive their Betty Ford's 
Hiiiband or President bump¬ 
er sticker. 

AH right, let’s go. 

1- 'The Repubbean Party is 
the party of (aV principle (b) 
a balanced budget (cl oi>por- 
timity (d) unity (e) .Abraham 
Uncoln. Teddy Roosevelt 
Dwight Eisenhower afia 
What’s-His-Name. 

2— 'The Democratic Party is 
made up of (a) free spenders 

(b) congressmen and senators 
who fuel inflation and unem¬ 
ployment through recldesx 
legislation that President 
FtX'd in his wisdom and 
courage has seen fit to veto 

(c) doritooders who have 
made your streets unsirfe to 
walk in (d) Wayne Hay« and 
Elizabeth Ray. 

3^ -In order for the United 
States to remain number one 
in the world we must (a) keep 
the Pianama Canal (b) make 


our aimed forces so i|trong 
that no nation will ever sneer 
at us again (c) achieve max¬ 
imum value for each defence 
dollar spent (d) defbJiate all 
the peanut farms in Plains, 
Ga. 

4— Jimmy Carter’s prom- 
isee would coat the country 
Ca) $100 billion Ob) $207 billion 
(c) $300 billion (d) $135.67 for 
every man, woman and child 
in die United States. 

5- -Carter wants the people 
to (a) trust him (b)* believe he 
was a good governor of Geor¬ 
gia (e) beiieve he has the ex- 
[lerience to deal with the ur¬ 
gent prottem that beset this 
nati.m (d) think he can get 
a United Republican Party 
that n)se above partisan pdi- 
tics in Kansas City by select¬ 
ing their incumbent president 
as their candidate in No¬ 
vember. 

6 - The reason Ronald Rea¬ 
gan lost^e nomination tight 
was ta) he chose his %dre 
pre.s-ident too early in the 
game (b) Ford could promise 
inore things to the uncommit¬ 
ted delegates (c) Schweiker 
<s>uldn't deliver the delegates 
tie claimed he had In his 
pocket (d) TVmy Oriando 


danced with Betty I-Vird ,tust 
before the crucial rules vote 
on 16C. 

7- -Sen. Richard Schweiker 
must now go beck to Pennsyl¬ 
vania and e?qAain to his con¬ 
stituents that (a) he was only 
kidding aibout the right-to- 
work law (b) Reagan had his 
FBI folder and triackmaoled 
him into running csi the ticket 
(c) he thought Reagan was of¬ 
fering Mm a role in a motion 
picture (d) he is a "bom 
again" liberal. 

8— Only one of these Repub¬ 
licans was mentiemed in a 
speech at the convention in 
Kansas City: (a) Richard 
Nixon tbi Henry Kissinger 
(c) Spiro Agnew (d)> 
Checkers. 

9 Only one of these things 
happened in Kansas City: (a) 
-Sammy Davis Jr. put his 
head on Preeident Ford's 
shoulder (b) Charles Cblson 
ran over his grandmother in 
front of the oemvention hall 
(c) Howard Hunt tapped 
Rockefeller's telephone (d) 
Amy Carter was interviewed 
on television (e) the Repubh- 
ranx did not have their fists 
at Walter Cronkite. 


10— 'The Republican dele¬ 
gates worked titoir tails off at 
their convention in Kansa.s 
CSty. 'Ute only time they got 
any sleep was during (a) 
RockefeUer’s ^cc h (b) Oild- 
wiiter’s speech (c) Howard 
Baker's c^otti (d) John Oon- 
nally’s speech (e) all of them. 

11— -Vice president Rocke¬ 
feller in his speech the first 
night at the convention said 
that one erf the foflowing peo¬ 
ple played football without a 
helmet: (a) KnuteRockne (b> 
.loe Namath (c) Alexander 
Solzhenitsyn (d> Gerry Ford. 

13—The reason that Pres¬ 
ident Ford did not select 
Rockefeller a.x his runniriK 
mate was because Rockefeler 
said Ford had (a) courage (b) 
the ability to pull this country 
through its worst polilical 
crisis ^nce the’ Civil War (ci 
brought respect back to the 
office of the presidency (d) 
{iuyed footiball without a hel¬ 
met. 

'The final question on your 
exam is to write a short esaay 
on why more peopde last week 
watched Mary Hartman. 
Mary Hartman from Fern- 
wood than Geny Ford, Gerry 
Ford from Kansas City. 


Sydney 

Harris 


My youngest daughter has 
begun to learn what every mi¬ 
nority group quickly finds out 
that you are judged (and 
condemned) by the worst ele- 
mentx of your group. 

She was complaining at din¬ 
ner the other night about the 
way lemagers are treated by 
most adults in positions of au¬ 
thority. Having recently be¬ 
come a teenager herselL she 
resent.s being lumped as a 
group. 

"I supfxwe quite a few kids 
my age behave badly.” she 
said, "but that’s no excuse for 
treiiting all of us as if we did 
— es|)ei'iaHy before they know 
anything about us ax individu¬ 
als. That just makes us get 
mad and behave worse.” 

Khe was talking about 
waitresses in restaurants and 
clerks in drug or dime stores 
"who either treat us as if we 


didn't exist, or else keep 
guard as if we were all shop¬ 
lifters and vandals." 

She and a few IS-yearold 
friends will take a table at a 
snack shop and wait 20 min¬ 
utes for service, while other* 
who came later get waited on 
much sooner. "I suppose it's 
becuase they figure we won’t 
order much and won’t leave a 
big tip," she says, "but they 
charge us the same prices as 
they do adults, for rotten ser¬ 
vice.” 

In drug stores, her bill of 
cmr^lair^ continues, clerks 
wait on other customers even 
If youngsters were toere be¬ 
fore them — and then the 
clerks do everything but 
shake them down to dete<‘t if 
they have done any shoplift¬ 
ing. 

"Sometime* kids get so 
mad at that they cop a few 


things just to get even.” she 
confided, stating in simple 
terms what the sociologists 
have long called "the theory 
of fulfilled expectations.” 
That is, if you treat a person 
a certain way. he will respond 
in a fashion that meets those 
(Icav or high) expectations. 

All minority groups — 
whether \fy age, race, reli¬ 
gion, or sexual preference — 
know that the whole group Is 
usually Judged by the moat 
t^onspicuous or the most out¬ 
rageous of its nnembers. even 
thwgh they may represent 10 
per cent or less of the entire 
group. 'Ihe outrageous wies 
rail the group to our atten¬ 
tion. while the 90 per cent who 
conduct thwnselves responsi¬ 
bly just blend into the land¬ 
scape and we never notire 
their minority status. 


Discrimination. prejudice 
and bigotry of all sorts feed 
on this kind of social 
blindness •— how many times, 
to take a trivial but typical 
example, have male motorists 
cussed out a bad "woman 
drivbr” without even seeing 
the dozens of skilled female 
drivers around them? We se¬ 
lect what we want to, or ex¬ 
pect, or are startled into re¬ 
cognizing. and blacken out 
whatever does not happen to 
meet our preconceptions. 

My daughter is feeling as a 
teenager, and will soon feel as 
a woman, what minorities 
have always felt and suffer 
from — the realization that 
even in this most highly "indi¬ 
vidualistic” of societies, we 
are judged less as persons 
than as types, and less tm 
types than as stereotypes. 


Arthur 

Hoppe 




.'scene: 'Ihe ancient Cha¬ 
teau Rriand, secret hideaway 
of the notorious Uttle Caesar 
Salad Mob. 

Little Caesar, irhewing a 
cigar. Is divvying up the bil- 
lion-dollar haul from their lat¬ 
est ca 4 )er with his fellow 
criminals • musclemen 
Crunchy Granoda and Artie 
(Chokes) Vinaigrette, the 
dashing swindler, Beau 
Jolaxs. the iittie Japanese cat 
burglar. Shrimp Tempura, the 
gorgeous moll, Peaches Cling, 
and the two elderly fences. Pa 
Strami and Ma Caroni. 

With a crash, the doi>r 
bursts open and there stands 
that nemesis of crime, Elliot 
(Lock) Ness, tommy gun in 
hand. 

Peaches (blanching): "Lock 
Ness, you monster! " 

Ness: "Freeze, you rats! 
I've ofluglft you with the 
goods thia time.” 

little Caesar (leaning back 
in his chair and smiling evil- 
»vi! "You can’t lay a glove on 


UK. Ness. We're incorpo¬ 
rated." 

Ness (lowering his tommy 
guni: "Incorporated?” 

l.ittle Caesar: "That’s 
right, wise guy. We saw the 
error of our ways and gave up 
liisorganized crime such as 
bank .jabs, the numbers rack¬ 
et and our Happy Hours 
While Slave Ring. You are 
now speaking to the president 
of 'The Little Caesar Salad 
Mob, Inc., a duly-c<msitutited 
corporation." 

Uttle Caesar: Dividends, 
Ness. For a modest invest¬ 
ment of a couple of hundred 
gees, we picRed up two 
sheiks, a sultan, three pre¬ 
miers and a former vice pres¬ 
ident who shall be nameless. 
'Hiat enabled us. through tri- 
ple-entry bookkeeping to 
make a kilting in gas. of). lUbe 
Jobs and a counterfeit Ktoaon 
jar ring.” 

Ness: "You mean, then, 
that you’ve turned to . . 
Little Caesar (trimphantiy): 


‘"lYiat’s fight, Nefts. Cor¬ 
porate crime!" 

Ness (removing his hat): 
"I'm sorry, sir, to have both¬ 
ered you. I didn’t realize you 
had become a respectable 
businessmem and a pillar 'of 
the community." 

Peaches (buffing her nails) 
"And don’t you fcxget it, cop¬ 
per." 

Ness: "Naturally I won’t fill 
yxMi full of feed. But I fear I 
must seek a subpoena charg¬ 
ing you with fraud, bribery, 
price fixing, false advertising 
and ilfegal campaign contribu- 
tkns. You will have to be 
punished to the foil extent of 
the law." 

Little Casar: "What's the 
rap, rflattoot?” 

Nesa (apotogfticaily): "I'm 
afraid you may get as much 
as a fine or ten days in 
jail. But*I must do my duty." 

(Ness backs out the door 
and the meb bursts Into 
laughter.) 

(drinking 


champagne from Peachea’ 
alipfier); 

“Always remember, you 
guys, unincorporated crime 
doesn’t pay!” 

PIXies by Wohl 




[DD 


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Woodward's Bargain Stores 

Household Sale 



WABASSO 100% COTTON NO IRON "SIESTA" SHEETS 

Bolster your budget with savings on our best selling, first quality Wabasso bedsheets. They're easy<are 100% 
cotton you can machine wash and dry without ever needing a touch of the iron. Choose from attractive solids or 
patterns in twin, double, or queen size, flat or fitted styles. 


SALE PRICES . 
Twin 


5.99 d«,». 6.77 q....7.88 c»3.33 


Flannelette Sheets 

Enioy cosy rotnfort by "Texmade" In 65% cotton, 35V* 
polyester flannelette. Slight irregularities. In twin, 
double sizes, flat or fitted styles. Sale Prices: 

6^9 .777 


Twin . 


Chenille Bedspread 

Altraclive machine washable chenille spreads in 
a variety of colours. Choose from W, H", hob¬ 
nail or fancies. Irregulars. Twin or double sizes. 


Sale Price.. 


1-|44 


Needlewoven 

Spreads 

I Durable bedspreads in 88^o acrylic 12V* nylon, take 
lots of rough and tumble wear in the kids room, at> 
tractive for the guest room. Machine washable. Slight 
irregularities. Sale Prices: . 


Twin . 


q99 1099 

. ^ Double I \M 


Floor Cushions 

A bright and easy way to bring colour and com¬ 
fort to a room. One side in velour plain, the 
I other velour print. Assorted colours. Foam chip 
filled. Approx. 22'x22". 


Sale Price.. 


988 


Shortie Drapes 

I Good value here in an assortment of Shorties. Pretty 
I and practical for kitchen, bedrooms, study or den. 


Sale Prices: 


633 _688 


Also available in 48"x45"L. at similar shavings. 


48"x54"L. 


Floral Comforters 

AttraWive bedroom decor plus warmth without 
weight\ Covers In 100®^# acetate with 100% polyester 
fill and non-slip 65®/o acetate, 15% nylon backing. As¬ 
sorted colours. Sale Prices: 


1944 1C:44 

I Double*. I 


Twin .. 


King and Queen sizes at similar savinfi 


Bed Pillows 

Buoyant, bouncy pillows and they're washable, too. 
Floral rayon covers In assorted colours with 100*/. 
polyester fiber fllL.Sak friccs: 

*177 466 

Petite.Regukr. 

King end Queen sizes at sImlUr uvings 


Linen Tablecloths 

Lovely tabletop fashion at savings in easy care 
lOOf. linen. Assorted patterns and colours. Sizt^ 
approximately 52"x70". 


Sale Price.. 


Bath Sheets 


Soft "heavyweights" in thick and abosrbent 
100”, 0 cotton terry. Great for beach or bath. Ap¬ 
prox. 36"x72". Assorted plains. Irregulars. 


Sale Price.. 


Carpets 


No need for floors to be bare when you see 
these savings. lOO'/o nylon broadloom In assorted 
shags, loops, twists, in plains and patterns. Ir¬ 
regulars. Approx. 9'x12'. 


Sale Price.. 


66’9 


Other sizes at similar savings. 


100% Polyester Draperies 

' draperies with tl 
1 assorted coloui 

1122 ^ 2273 


Wonderfully long-wearing polyester draperies with thermal insulated foam backing to protect against 
cold, heat and fadifig. Choose from assorted colours fn prints or plains. Machine washable. 


Sale Price.i^s4‘ 


Size 

SwxM' 


33 ^ 


MIotrWi Bargain store 

/’(•rso/M/ S/ui/r/i/rt^ ()nl\. \o /i/iotm*, ni.til, or ( .0.1). Ort/rrs. \o /Jr/iiSforr 
Ho(/r\: ,).rri.-/J: <0 ft.nt. \fo;K/*n fo itrofrijL' 

I III f}.m. 



AAONDAY and TUESDAY 



Produce & Meat Items Available Aug. 23 & 24 Only. 



B.C. GROWN, GRADE CANADA NO. 1 


Potatoes ..,s.49« 


HAWAIIAN FRESH 


Pineapple ...s69^ 

FLETCHER'S FROZEN, SLICED 

Beef liver 69< 


FLETCHER'S CRYOVAC 


Side Bacon 


By the Piece Only 


sl 59 


WEEK LONG 



Bakery & Grocery Items Available Aug. 23 to 28th. 


WOODWARD'S BLUEBERRY 


Muffins s...85< 


WEST VEGETABLE OIL 


Margarine l^s 

259 


BOLD POWDERED 


> for your laundry; 


Detergent 

BOSTON 

Corned Beef Loaf 


S-lb. ctn. 


. 12-oz. tin 


794 


FLUFfO 

shortening 

McCORMICKS DELICIA 

Cup Cones 

Regular or party pack . 

CLOVER LEAF 

Chunk Light Tuna 

NESTEA 

Iced Tea Mix 


1-lb. ctn. 59^ 

NORWEGIAN 

Jarlsbery Cheese 

Random cuts; cryoval . 

. lb. 

20 cups, 2 for 79^ 

BOUNCE ' 

Fabric Softener 

g 

Ctn. of 20 theeb « 

iVi-oz. tin 59^ 

TILDA 

Basmati Rice 

S-lb. bag 


NAILEY'S 

Mayonnaise 

16-oz,|«rl 


289 

65« 


Personal Shopping Only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday. 
Evening Shopping Thursday and Friday 'til 9:00 p.m. 


■p 


A) 








































* 


25 ©a(lp^<toloni0t Victona. B.C., Sunday, AugusV 22, 


1^76 


WOODWARD'S GREAT ONE PRICE SALE DAY - THE ORIGINAL 1.49 DAY 


Only First Quality Merchandise Sold in Woodward s Regular Departments No Substandards or Factory Rejects 

SORRY, NO DELIVERIES, PHONE. MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS PLEASE 


Use Your Woodward's 
Account Card _ 


MEN’S FURNISHINGS 

MEN'S WOODSONIA T-SHIRTS - 

100% cotton, crtw neck. Abort « ja 
A iMvtA, whito and colours Each. 1.49 

MEN'S WOODSONIA 

BRIEFS OR VESTS - 100% a a an 

cotton. t far 1,49 

VAN HEUSEN BOXER SHORTS - a JO 

elastic waist Each. I *49 

NYLON ANLE SOCKS - 

100% stretch nylon, stretch n i jn 

slie fits 10-2. C far 1.49 

GLENGARRY ANKLE SOCKS - 
ankle length stretch site fits 10-12 ^ 

MEN'S WOODSONIA 
SFORT SOCKS - ankle 
length, bright colours, n a JA 

stretch size 10-12. b far | ,49 

CUSHION SOLE SOCKS - surnmer « an 

colours Each. 1.49 

MEN'S TERRY HATS > summer « an 

colours Each. 1*49 

MEN'S WORK SOCKS - 60% wool, « an 
40% nylon, size 10*12 Each. | .49 

MEN'S GLENGARRY DRESS 

SOCKS — over the calf, stretch size a an 
<10-12 Each. 1,48 

CRAFTUINO 

WOODWARD'S 4 RLY AURORA - 
3 pfy Acadia or Sports Yarn; approx n « an 
1 oz. ball .... 0 fer 1.49 

SURER WESTERN - 100% acrylic, 

large colour range, approx SO gram n e an 

bair.. Z far 1.49 

THUNDERBIRD YARN - 4 ply rug and « an 
sweater wool, approx 4 oz. ball Each. | .49 

ELASTIC RUNNER - aluminum edges; a an 
approx 27" x 72" long Each. | .49 

WOODEN MILK STOOLS OR BOOK RACK « an 
excellent gift ideas Each. 1.49 

ROLYFOAM CHIPS - for toys, pit- n 1 JA 
lows, etc. approx. Mb. bag.. £ far | .49 


UNENSS DOMESTICS 

COTTON BEACH TOWELS - bold sum* a an 
mer stripes, 27" x S4" Each. | .49 

TOWELS — assorted prints and plains, 1 a an 
bath or 2 hand or 4 face. 1.49 

PRINTED TABLECLOTH approx. 36" X a an 

36". 100% cotton Each. 1.49 

OISH CLOTHS - basket weye 5 tor 1,49 

TEA TOWELS ~ waffle weave, doby lac- a an 
quard, satin strips.i.SpefpMk 1.49 

JEWELLERY 

STERLING SILVER CHARMS - , 1.49 

NOTHING CHAIN WITH CHARMS.. 2 far 1.49 
RIERCEO BARRINGS - Large assort* a an 

ment. 1.49 

UMBRELLAS — Prints and plains Each.. 1.49 

SOFTIOUE BATH OILS- 2.9 oz. as- n a JA 

sorted fragrances. 4 for | .49 

CHILD GUIDANCE TOYS - Educational 
and fun. An aid in eye, hand, co-ordination 
and manual dexterity. Several take-apart a an 

and stacking toys to choose from Each.... 1.49 

CHOKERS — Metal rope styles or beaded a an 
and chain styles. 1.49 

BOND TYRING RARER - Yellow n a an 

second sheets, your choice. 4 for | .49 

UNISEX NECK PIECES - Strung on a an 
leather... 1.49 

SLAV. NICK lEADS -. 1.49 

DIAMOND CUT tRACILCTS- . 1.49 

LOCKETS-.:.. 1.49 

METAL TASSELS-. 1.49 

CLIP.ON EARRINGS.. 2 fw 1.49 


GIRLS'FASHIONS 

RIt T-SHIRT - am iwek; «l,. RacR 1.49 
T-SHIRT - long tiMvn. ill. t-U. Eicli 1.49 
SATIN GLO RRIRFS - tin 1-14.... 2 fw 1.49 

STRIPED RRIEPS - lorir.l *nd A . jA 
cotton slit 1*14. 4fer|,49 

KNEE HIGH FANCY STRIPED SOCKS- a an 
size 9-10 Bach. 1.49 

KNEE HIGHS - cotton and nylon; n a an 

size 7*1, 1*9, 9-10. 4 for 1.49 

ANKLETS — cotton nylon, size n a an 

6-7Vy, M'/e. 4 far 1.49 

SHEER RANTY HOSE - fall n a an 
colours, size t*l4. 4 for 1.49 

TIGHTS — plain, ribbed end diamond; fall a an 
colours, size 2-14.pair 1.49 

CHILDREN'S WEAR 

RIBT-SHIRTS—crewneck, ilitGlrl«'4-6x. « ja 

T-SHIRTS — long tiaavts. assorted styles; a an 
sizes 2 to 6x Been. . | .49 

BUTTON SHOULDER T-SHIRTS - crew a an 
neck;' size 2 to 3x Each.... | .49 

BOYS'PLAQUE RRONT T-SHIRTS-size a an 
4-6x Each. 1.49 

JACQUARD rants:- stretch nylon, size 2 a an 

to 6x Each ....i... 1.49 

BOYS'TERRY ANKLETS - flies n a an 

6-7 and 7-1. Z far 1.49 

BOYS' BRIERS - sizes 24x, es- n a .n 
sorted colours. 4 far 1,49 

BOYS'WEAR 

BOYS' BRIEFS - S0% cotton 90% « a an 
polyester, S.M.L,. 4f6r|.49 

MCGREGOR TERRY SOCKS - 

choice of colours. Stretch size 7-9 or n a an 

9*10 '2 . Z far 1.49 

BOYS'SWIM TRUNKS-100% nylon Each 1.49 
KNIT SHIRTS - short sleeves Each. 1.49 


DRUGS S COSMETICS 

WOODWARD'S HEALTH AND BEAUTY 
AIDS — Shampoo, 32 oz.; mouthwash, 24 
oz.; toothpaste, 100 ml.; rubber gloves, « an 
your choice Each.. 1 ,49 

COLGATE DENTAL CREAM -2 tubes of a an 
100 ml size per peck. 1.49 

WILKINS ILADIS - S pw p.ck . 3 IW 1.49 

ROSE MILK - 12 oi. Hit EiCII . 1,49 

SUAVE EAEY SHAMPOO - 12 Ol.21^1.49 

OLD SPICE SHOWER SOAP - iKh. 1.49 

ARRID ROLL ON DEODORANT - a . .a 

e-TiPS - «n'i ekn. . 1.49 

STAY FREE MINI RADS - 10'S... 4«er1.49 
FASHION COSMETIC BAGS - EmB 1,49 

HOISERY 

ASSORTED PRINT AND PLAIN A e aft 
SCARVES - 1.49 . 4 far 1.49 

KNEE HIGH STOCKINGS - ene a e aA 
size fits 9-11 . 4 far 1.49 

SLIPPERS -acrylic and terryktach. 1,49 

CONTROL TOR PANTYHOSE - smell, a an 
average, tall end extra tall Bach .. 1.49 

BILLFOLDS - Eacti. 1.49 

KEVTAINER AND KEY CASES - EMk 1.49 

PANTY HOSE - .11 ihM, rain- 

forced toe or regular rainforcad p«i>^ a 1 ja 

ty and toe; s.m.l.xl.4 far 1.49 

LADIES'SUPPORT HOSE - iKh. 1,49 

SIZED STOCKINGS - . 3 Itr 1.49 


DRAPERIES 

4S" POLYESTER PLAIN SHEERS - and • ja 
open weaves.yard 1.49 

RE-WEB KITS — replace old webbing with a jn 
new assorted sumntar colours; 32 ft. Each | .49 

ROLYFOAM CUSHION FORMS - a e ja 

14" round or square 2" thick. 4 far | .49 

45" POLYESTER PRINTS - assorted a an 

colours.yerd 1,49 

41" BURLAP - 100% Jute, assorted a jn 
colours.yerd 1.^9 

45"PRINTS-widerangeofco1oufs. ..yard 1,49 

COTTON SATEEN LINING -as/ a ja 

in Ivory or white. I 71 yds. 1,49 

DECORATOR CUSHIONS - various a jn 
colours and fabrics Each. | ,49 

FABRICS 

THREAD - Q t JA 

300 yard spool.0 fdr 1.49 

CUT LENGTHS - fashion fabrics Each... 1.49 

CUSHION HANDLE SCISSORS - 7 " a ja 
straight Bach. 1.49 

INTERFACING - approx V/9 yards, 100% a jn 
polyester Bach. 1.49 

LINGERIE 

BRIERS — white, nude, assorted a e ja 
pastels S.M.L. Z fer | .49 

BIKINIS —white,nudeandessorted n e ja 

prints end plains s.m.I.' 4 for 1.49 

O.S. BRIERS — in white and as* n a jn 
sorted psstels... 4 fer 1,49 

INFANTS'WEAR 

INFANTS' T-SHIRTS - assorted styles, a ja 
long sleeves, 12-24 mths Rach. 1.49 

INFANT STRETCH NYLON SLEEPERS a jn 

- 12-24 mths. Bach. 1.49 

INFANT STRETCH TERRY SLEEPERS a jn 

- 12-24 mths. Each. 1.49 


UMBRELLAS - prints and 
plains Each. 



TUESDAY 



HQUSEWARES 

LIGHT GLOBES-Canadian made, n a ja 
frosted, non glare; 40, 60, 100 watt. 9 fir 1.49 

STEAK BOARDS - . 1.49 

WALL PLAQUES - colourful end a ja 
' decorative Bjdi. 1.49 

CLEANING AIDS - your choice Of sot* 
sweep broom, corn broom or push broom a jn 

Each...S. 1.49 

COOKING AIDS — your choice of cast iron 
trypan 12" wok; open saucepan, 7" 
aluminum frypan, stainless steal vegetable 
steamer, or 3 pee. aluminum saucepan sat a jn 

Each. 1,49 

PAD AND COVER — for standard ironing a an 

boards Each. 1.49 

PLASTIC HOUSEWARES -your choice of 
utility tub, toilet brush set, wastebasket, a jn 
dish drainer, or pail Each. | .49 

BAKEWARE - non stick loaf pan, muHin a ja 
pan or cake pan Each. 1.49 

THEHMOS BOTTLE - Each. 1.49 

LAP TEAY - Each. 1.49 

GAEBAGE BAGS - pkt. of 30. .1.49 

GARDEN TORCH — light up backyard a ja 

parties Each. 1.49 

CHINA 

STACKING MUGS OR CEREAL j e JA 

BOWLS -. 4 for 1.49 

GLASS ASHTEAY - Each.1,49 

STOEAGE JAE - Each. 1.49 

TUMBLERS — choose hi ball or old t% a jo 
fashion. a fer 1,49 

BEER TANKARD -. 2 for 1.49 

^UBY STEMWARE-choice Of Old a 1 JA 
'fashioned, wine, liqueur or sherry., g fer I.Ra 

PKT OP TAPEEED CANDLES - Each. 1.49 
MINIATURES — Brass and copper a a 

plated. 9 for 1.49 

GLASSES—choose roly poly, hi ball, old a ja 
fashion m sets ot 4. 1.49 

KAHLA DINNERWARE - dinnerplate, 

soup plate, cup and saucer, cream, sugar, a ja 
open vagatablt or platter Each. | ,49 

SALAD PLATE -. 2 fir 1,49 

FRUIT OISH OR BREAD AND a a ja 

GUTTER - . 9 fer 1.49 

STAINLESS STEEL BUTTER DISH. 1 ,49 

FLOOR COVERINeS 

PLASTIC RUG PROTECTOR - clear, 
claatad vinyl protect rungs and carpets; a ja 
approx 29" wide.2 lln. ft. 1,49 

WELCOME DOOR MATE - black rubber, a ja 
ribbed styling; approx I4"x20" Each. 1.49 

OOUGLB FACE TAPE - 1''1i"x4 

yards, per roll; ideal for Installing a e ja 

rugs, mats, etc.. 4 for I .Bo 

STRIPED NYLON MAT - for Inside or 
outside use, candy stripe dessing; epprox a ja 
23"x34" Each. 1.49 


SCHGOL SUPPLIES 

WOODWARD'S REFILLS - 
Standard 3 hole, narrow col¬ 
lege. wide, or plain, your a a ja 

choice.. Z fer 1.49 

WOODWARD'S ASSIGN¬ 
MENT COVERS - assorted a a ja 

colours per pack. C fir 1.49 

WOODWARD'S EXERCISE 

BOOKS — 5 books of 32 pages 

or 3 books of 72 pages per *a a ja 

pack, your choice. 4 for 1,49 

WOODWARD'S HB PEN- A a ja 

CILS - IS pencils per pack. 4 fer | .49 

PENCIL CRAYON POUCH-20 per a ja 
pack Each. | .49 

KEY TABS - wide or nar- a a ja 
row, 3 books par pack. 4 fer | ,49 

RING BINDERS - I" size. 2 <m 1.49 
RING GINDERS - 11^" silt Etch ...1«49 

SCOTCH TAPE -'/^"X 1010" c a ja 
per roll... 9 fer | .49 

LIQUID CRAYONS - .20 per peck a ja 

Eech. 1.49 

WOODWARD'S STICK a a ja 
PENS - 9 per pack. 4 for 1.49 

PARKER BALL POINT PEN - « JA 

STATIONERY 

PLAYING CARDS - plastic A a ja 
coated with picture back. 4 fer | .BB 

WRITING PADS - large j a ja 
economy size.. 4 for | ,49 

PHOTO ALBUMS - one touch type a ja 

Each. 1.49 

PHOTO ALBUM REFILLS A 1 JA 
— 4 pages per pack. £ fer | .49 

APPLIANCES 

FRE RECORDED • TRACK TAPES - a jA 

VACUUM BAGS - to tit Eureka a « ja 
H oover or Lewyt. g for | .49 

VACUUM BAGS-to fit Regina. Each. 1.49 

OMEGA TAPE HEAD CLEANER a a ja 

— with swabs. 4 for 1.49 

WARNER BROS. LP'S . 1,49 

PAINT 

PAINT BRUSHES - W. 2", 2W. 3" i jA 

ROLLER SET — 7*'^" mohair roller and a ja 
handle; 3" iunlor roller with metal tray. sat | ,49 

PLASTIC SHEET - I'xlO', 1 mil .. 3 fir 1.49 

PLASTIC SHEET - 10'x12', 2 mil a ja 

PAINT THINNER - plastic jug, 1 gallon 1.49 


TOYS 

STEEL TRUCKS — heavy gauge trucks, 
choose from dump, wreckers or cement a ja 

truck Bach. 1.49 

LEGO 99 PCS SET — one Of the biggest 
names In building toys; a good add on or a ja 

starter sat. 1*49 

COTTIE GAME - a game jf skill, im- a ja 
agination for the younger set Each. | .4B 

^BUGALOOS GAME—a fun game of cap- a ja 
^ ture and ralaasa tor children 9-12. Each... | .49 

SUPER STARS GAME-action packed a ja 

game full of fun. Each. 1.49 

JUMBOCOLOURING BOOKS-includes 2 a ja 
jumbo books and crayons.set 1.49 

KITTY AND PUPPY PUZZLES - for 

younger puzzle enthusiasts, a good selec- ^ 

CAMERAS 

PHOTO FRAMES - good quality A. f JA 
metal framts, iWtV'r' or 3t^"xS".. £ fw 1.49 

PHOTO FRAMES - 5"x7" or r'xlO". 1.49 

V HARDWARE 

ADJUSTABLE WRENCH - 6" length a ja 

POTTING SOIL - Sterilized 25 lb. bag .... 1,49 
MEASURING TAPE - 10 ft. retractable . 1,49 
UTILITY KNIFE — many uses around a Xa* 

home. 1,49 

GARDEN 'GLOVES - ladies’ or men's a ja 

your choice.. 1.49 

WOODWARD'S FISH FERTILIZER - 0 JA 

100% orgenic promotes growth. 64 oz. size 1.49 

FOLDING FENCE-10 gauge, 6' length, a jq 
green baked enamel finish.. 1.49 

DOLLS Y - easily moves heavy appliances 1.49 

LAWN SPRINKLER - for your garden... 1.49 

GRASS SHEARS — tor border trimming.. 1,49 

CEDAR TUBS-10" octagonal with plastic a ja 

bands... 1.49 

HOSE - 7/16x40' plastic Bach.' 1,49 

WOOD CHISELS - W. w and 1" Bach 1,49 
SHELF BRACKETS. Sat 1.49 


SPORTING GOODS 

GOLF BALLS — Canadian made... 3 balls 1,49 
SWIM SNORKEL - for underwatar tun... 1.49 
INDOOR SHUTTLECOCK - tuba bf 6. 1.49 

' I 

BIKE TIRES - 20 xlH, 20x 1.75, 24 x 1%, a ja 
26X 1%, 27 X 1'/4 . 1,49 

COLEMAN ICE SUB — for your a a ja 
camp cooler. . . £ for 1,49 

PLASTIC TA.P - ApprOK. 9'xlJ'. 1,49 

TENNIS RACOUKT - tor th* bepimwr ... ' f ,49 

PLASHLIOHT—with locus bulb.1.49 

SNOPPINO iAC OR SPORT .AO -. 1.49 

HOCKEY STICKS - IMH and rights. 1,49 

AUTOMOTIVE 

WEDOE CUSHION - IS" x IS". 1.49 

PLAT CUSHION - port.bl. comfort. 1,49 

seUEESEE - plastic handio. 1,49 

WINDSHIELD SOLVENT-pramlxad gal- ^ 

FLARES-.plig.sl3.1.49 

ZIP WAX SPONGE - with turfla n s An 

FLOOR MATS - black only. 2 far 1,49 

VALVOLINE OIL - 5 30, or 30 30 . 2 far 1.49 

HAND SPOTLIGHT - 12 volt, plug Into a ja 
lighter... . |,49 

KOOL CUSHION-eir flow keepi you cool 1.49 

FLASHLIGHT AND BATTERIES - for a ja 
home and auto Each.. | ,49 

HOME ACCESSORIES 

WOOD PICTURE PLAGUES - aiwrted a ja 
subjacts Each.. 1.49 

FRAMED PICTURES - Each.. 1.49 

CEILING FIXTURES - complttt with a ja 

Shade Each... 1.49 

GANONGSJUJUBES-lelllasand a a ja 

jumbo gumt. 1 lb. . Z Mr 1.49 

ALMOND ROQA - 12 oz. tubs Bach. 1,49 

PAULINE JOHNSON SNOW BALLS - t a ja 

lb. Bach. 1,49 

JOHNSONS CASHEWS - 12-OZ. box Bach 1,49 


FOOD FLOOR 


POLAR PAK FRUIT 
FLAVORED DRINKS - • fl. 


CATELLI MACARONI DIN¬ 
NER — with chaese; 7',<i-oc. 
ctn. 

SUN RAY TOMATOES - 

standard; 28 - fl. oz. tins. 

DARES BISCUITS - as¬ 
sorted varieties.. 




ISmrl.AS 

8 far 1,49 
4l.r1.49 
2f.r1.49 

9 far 1.49 


.JELL.D JELLY PDWOERS 
^ assorted, 3 oz. pkt. 


CHNfilOERS FROZEN 
MEAT PIES - beef, 
chicken. Pork or Steek; 2-4 ^ a ja 
oz. pies per pkt. J pkjs. 1.49 


PRODUCE 

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST A a ja 
VALENCIA ORANGES - .0 dez. 1.49 

WASHINGTON 
GROWN GOLDEN 
DELICIOUS APPLES aa a jn 

- tancygrade. OUfer 1.49 

CANDY — Methol, eucalyptus, stars 
and stripts and star spanglad mints, a ja 
2-ib. bag, mixad Ea^...”. 1.49 


TROPICAL PLANTS - V/» 

Inch pot. 


4fw1.49 


BAKERY 


DATE NUT LOAF - 
Madeira Loaf, 1 Appit 
Struedel, 1 Jelly roll; Your a a ja 

choice any. Z for 1.49 


MEAT 


FROZEN PORK CHOPS - 14 01. a ja 

B.C. GROWN FROZEN PRYING 
CHICKEN - braisH or lags. 1-lb. 2 a ja 
oz. pkt. Bach a........;... 1,49 

SNACKBRY PIZZAS - pap- 

peroni, salami or mushroom, a a ja 

FROZEN - ^ t lb. pkts Regular 
quality Ground Beef and 1 pkt. of 8 a ja 
H amburger Runs all for. | ,49 


JIVE RESERVE THE RIGHT 
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 


V 














































































































































































Section 3 


Sunday, August 22, 1976 


Page 27 


TRAVEL 


Rowboat again rules Campbell River Tyee Pool 


Merriman eats crow today 
~ and I am enjoying every 
morsei of it. 

On Aug. 6. 1960. following a 
fishing trip to Campbell 
River’s famed Tyee Pool. I 
wrote that the rowboat ap- 
))eared doomed in those 
waters — its last stixHvghold 
and suggested the Tyee 
Club of British Columbia 
should amend its rules to In¬ 
clude fish caught from motor- 
huata. 

I visited that same T>'ee 
Pooi last weeicend and fo^d 
it crowded with many more 
rowboats than there had been 
16 years before — the rowboat 
\vas again ruler of the Tyee 
Pool and motoiboats were 
crowded to the outside per- 
imeteia. ^ 

The man mainly responsible 
for this rejuvenation <rf row¬ 
boat tyee fishing is Dr. Rich¬ 
ard Murphy, who has reigned 
as president ^ the club since 
1966. 

He fbund a way to take a 
mold from the old wooden 
clinker-built tyee boats that 
were quickly beewning ex¬ 
tinct as building them became 
a dying art. Now he turns 
them out in fibreglass as a 
hobby and they are quickly 
grabbed up by Camxibell 
River’s keen local fishermen. 

1 was happy to see the row- 
boats back. After ail I learned 
to fish from a clinkerbuilt 









^Colonist photo bv Aloe Morrlmin 

Roteboaters fish Campbell River's Tyee Pool — in foreground Dr. Richard Murphy and udfe, Mary 


rowboat way back in the late 
19208 and early 19306 when we 
used to row in the fast ttde- 




JPI 

ann 

landers 




Dear Ann T^andera: A great 
deal of professional counsel, 
as well as a unique and spe¬ 
cial kind .of parental love, 
were requited before we were 
able to accept our son’s homo¬ 
sexuality. 

Ha lives with his "friend’* 
in a nearby city and they visit 
us frequently. We likt hia 
"friend" very much and ha>e 
triad to make him feel wrt- 
emne in our home. The prob- ^ 
lem is that they hold hands, 
caress one another, and some¬ 
times even kiss in the pre¬ 
sence of our friends, neigh- 
hors and relatives. 

My husband and I have 
learned to accept this, but it 
does make others uncomfort¬ 
able. We’ve heard critical 
comments and \inkind re¬ 
marks about our eon’s life¬ 
style and has "ouliarwtish" be- 
haviw with his "lov’er." 

Asking him to visit us alone 
In the future would certaWy 
bring about the alienation we 
have tried so hard to avoid. Is 
there a solution ?— Parents. 

Dear parents: People of 
good taste keep their hands 
off each other in the presence 
of others — heterosexuals as 
well as homosexuals. If your 
son isn’t aware of thi^ you 
ought to tell him. If you’re 
afraid to, hand him thi» col¬ 
umn. I’m not. 

Dear Ann T..atiderK: I am a 
62-year-old grandmother, in 
coTmJlete agreement with 
Santa Fe’s three sons — the 
jtxmg men who were turned 
off by nxxlem medicine. I say 
Nature will heal anything in 
time, with a little patience. 

These modern-day doctors 
are only experimenting. They 
don’t know nearly as much as 
pet^le give them credit for. 

.\lso, their fees, are a dis¬ 

grace. How can they associate 
life and death with money? 

ril bet you don’t print this 
letter because of the pressure 
you will undoubtedly receive 
from your medical cwisul- 

tants. Time will tell. — Rx- 

Nurse. 

Dear Ex: It has been known 
for some time that certain 
diseases are self-limiting 
which means if you do noth¬ 


ing they will disappear with¬ 
out treatment. (The common 
erdd Is the beat exampde.) 
Howevn-, I hope you won't 
count on "time and patience" 
if you should have a ruptured 
appendix:, or high blood pres- 
aure, or diabetM, or breast 
cancer. These are just a tow 
of the iMdieel probtems ttiM 
e doctor CAN do something 
about 

Of ekurse phorttcians’ toes 
are high. Whirt isn’t? As an 
ex-nurse, check and see what 
your emphyed ooUeeguea are 
making per hour. 

People 9IOULO be paid tor 
their labor, aod salaries must 
keep up with the cost of liv¬ 
ing, which is out of sight. If 
you know cf a sdution to tiie 
problem called "inflation" 
write. 

Dear Ann landers: Our 
son's wife gave blrth.to a son. 
Before the child was bom I 
wrote and asked them to in¬ 
clude my maiden name on the 
birth certificate. 

I explained it would serve 
only as a record, that they 
could call the child by any 
name they chose, !^ty father 
who pa«^ away a few years 
ago lost four sons — two in 
the Second World War. He 
was the last to carry the 
name. 

My son and his wife let me 
kr^ they felt I was "pre¬ 
sumptuous," that I should not 
have had the nerve to ask 
such a favor. They refused to 
honor my request. Was I o<>t 
of line? If you say so. I’ll 
apologize. — L.S.S. 

Dear LS.».: You were NOT 
out of line. They were. 


New Concorde 
flights planned 

PARIS (UPI) — Air France 
has announced plans for regu¬ 
lar Paris-Washington-Mexico 
City flights of its SST jetliner 
Concorde. Air »ance said a 
single supersonic fhght from 
Paris to Mexico Qty would 
cost J940. 


ripa around Trial Island 
and Qover Point and we 
knew just how to make the 
tides and the bade eddies 
woric for US to catch those 
salmon. 

We camped on Campbell 
River’s TVae Spit way back in 
1960 and we registered our 
tackle with the Qub and 
set out to row the vMxxlen 
planer-hull boat we used at 
that time. But. H wasn’t a 
j^oWbo a t. really. We rowed tor 
a couple of hundred yards and 
gave it up as a bad job. 

We counted 50 motorboats 
and six rowboats fishing the 
Tyee Pool then. The reverse 
was true last weekend. 

The Aral clWcer^iuiM tyee 
rowboats originated with E.P. 
Palntn* In 1922 and he made 
them on the Tyee Spit. 

'In I'S flimi built caMns 
on the site of the existing 
painter’s I^Klge and moved 
his boat-buUding business 
there until IMO. when war 
years (nought a temporary’ 
halt to Ms boat-building activ¬ 
ities. 

In 19M he sold Paintor's 
Lodge, but he continued to 
build tyee rowboats to 1954 
and he was constantly Im¬ 
proving them. Hw first row¬ 
boats were doubto-enders, but 
when outboards clone he built 
them with a wine-atem tran¬ 
som to hold a small outboard. 

But the outboards were only 
to get to the fishing grounds. 
He built them basically for 
rowing and he built them very 
low in the water without too 
much freeboard. 

That was so ari angler could 
roll the big 30 to €0-pound tyee 
salmon over the gunwales in- 
Mead of having to lift the big 
fish, like the motoeboats have 
to. 

He also built the boats with 
a good keel so they wcaild 
track V’eil and wouldn’t fish¬ 
tail in the cross tides. 

He built them of native red 
cedar planking, which he cut 
himself and he made his own 
spoon oars. 

By 1974 the old wooden 
Painter-built rowboats were 
getting in a sad state of disre¬ 
pair. They were becoming 
fewer and fewer and no more 
were being built. Painter’s 
liOdge, which once had 60 
rowboats got down to about 
four. 

Murphy rebuilt several of 
the old boats and fibreglassed 
some of them, which made 
them pretty heavy. 

In 1974. with the help of the 
elder Painter’s son. Joe. he 
made a m<^d from one of the 
last 1934 boats and that be¬ 
came his female mold, from 


Coiffure 



Introducing 

Brent Shadforth 

Brent is from Coventry, England and has 
recently joined our staff. He looks forward 
to assistinjg Victoria women with their hair 
care nee<K; 

Hair Styling 
Coloring . ^ 
Perming 

General Hair Care 

1912 RICHMOND AVE 595-3434 

i-2l 



outdoors 


alec . .d 


merriman 




which he now turns out his 
ail-fibregiass lapstrake shells. 
He finishes them with mahog¬ 
any seats and mahogany gun- 
whales. 

Ernie LilAum. who used to 
help E. P. Painter, is now 
m^ng theapoon oars. 

Murphy juM .made one boat 
in 1974 and he used it that 
year, to 1975 he made 13 and 
in 1976 he has made eight. 

The rmvboat is on its way 
back to the Tyee Pool. 

The old toiRMlen boats 
weiglied 175 pounds dry and 
the gtoMk boass weigh 175 
pnurxls. But the wooden boats 
added more weight after they 
had been in the water awhile. 

The nbreglass boats ai'e 
just as stable as the wooden 
boats In the water and be¬ 
cause there is less friction 
they TOW a little easier. They 
require very little upkeep. 

They aren’t cheap, lunning 
around S8(X}. 

Murphy only builds for his 
friends and he has successful¬ 
ly been converting local 
Campbell River anglers back 
to using rowboats in the TVee 
Pool. 

At one time rowboat fishing 
was mainly done by rich 
Americans who hired a guide 
to row them. 

Now It is mainly the locals 
who enjoy rowing a friend 
and fishing as a team. 'The 
oarsman extends all his cort- 
centratlon on rowing. He 
doesn’t fish, but he does more 
to catch and land the fish 
than the actual angler. 

"The rowboats are \'ery 
successful for salmon fishing. 
The fish are timid, in shallow 
water, and you can sneak up 
on them," says Murphy. ’W ] 
good man on oars ^11 kist 
about hook and even tielp in 
the playing of the fish." he 
explains. 


One of the big advantages la 
that a chosen piece of wrater 
can hold more rowboats than 
})owerboats and th hot spot in 
the Tyee Pool is very small. 

As soon as a fish is hooked 
and they hear a reel start to 
ving, anglers In otfier boats 
reel in quickly and the boat 
with the fish on moves out of 
the pool, so the other anglers 
start fishing again and 
take advantage of what proi> 
ably is a short bite period. 


'Ihe rowtxnt oflers lees re¬ 
sistance to a hooked fish arxl 
the big ones can tow a row¬ 
boat for some distance with¬ 
out breaking the fishing Hne. 
wihleh under tyee regulatians 
Is 20-poijtxl-te8t, or less. 

Murphy's biggest fish was 
In 19^ before ht became 
club president — a 6&- 
pounder. 

"I spend much more time 
rowing my wife, Mary, than I 
do fishing," he said. "I don’t 
know how mamr tyee (a Chin¬ 
ook 30 pounds or heavier) she 
has caught, but ft is a great 
many," he aays. 

Her heaviest fish was a 48- 
pounder, but last Saturday 
she landed a 43-pounder and 
on Sunday evening gave a re¬ 
peat performance with a 40- 
pounder. 


TUESDAY, 
AUG. 24TH 


DAY 


CHOCOLATE 

BARS 

Your choice 
Reg. 30* each 



MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE 


1/2 PRICE 

Sportswear 
Dresses 
Pant Suits 


Available in our Dress Department 

yiait Saba*K today! 

Use your Saba Charge Card, Ctaargex or MasterCharge- 


Up until Wednesday there 
had been 15 fish weighed into 
the Tyee QUb on regulation 
tackle this year, heaviest 45H 
pounds. 

Last year 58 tyee were 
weighed into the club, which 
was a small year which saw 
rough fishing, weather move 
in during the peak fishing 
time, which mi^t tave done 
a lot good for axiservation. 

An average season now pro¬ 
duces 75 to 80 clUb-registered 
tyee during the July 15 to 
Sept. 15 season. 

In 1965 some 298 tyee. 
weighing 12,361 pounds were 
wei gh ed tnto dito competi¬ 
tion. They came the power¬ 
boats and by 1959 some 
thought was being given to 
tohl ii ^ the TVee Gub, but per- 
serverance wtm out and now 
the resurgence of interest is 
rebuilding. 

Heaviest club tyee was a 71- 
pounder taken Aug. 6,1968, by 
Walter Shutts of Oregon. 

Regulations have changed 
slightly over the years. 
Tackle qualification now re¬ 
quire 20-pound-teBt or lighter 
line, with no other classes, 
and treble hocks are now 
aHowed provided they are 
fished with a single action 
red. witiiout a drag. A Peetz- 
type red qualifies. 

The club headquarters at 
the tip of the TyM Spit has 
DOW gone, having been taken 
over by a trailer camp, large¬ 
ly filled by Americans. 

But, ihw is another trailer 
eamp next door, which is more 
open to transienbi, and there 
is a con c rete boat launching 
ramp at the Spft. 

The Tyee Qub headquarters 
is now on the inshore side of 
the Spit by Okanagan Heli¬ 
copters. 

^noe 1^4 the club has re¬ 
corded 1.300 me m ber s and 100 
to 150 ot them actively fish 
each year. 

"I am delighted to see the 
local people taking an inter¬ 
est. Good fishermen, who 


have fished out of powerboats 
now ask me when ti)ey can 
get a rowboat," sa^s Murphy. 


EATON'S 


bare up 
beautifully 


whatever the occasion or 
time of the year, if a 
growth of hair standa 
between you and your first 
Summer party, start now 
to do something about it. 
Our Electologiat can 
remove every last botho'- 
some hair ... she can do It 
safely, gently and for 
always. Call our beauty 
salon today for your fr«t 
consultation. Our Kre* 
Method of Permanent hair 
removal Is the ultimate. 
You'll be able to bare up 
beautifully! 


Esim'r BcaMy Si tot 

Fifth Ftaw 




1130 Douglas 

• 384-0561 


the return 
of the dress ... 

is a return to elegance. 

A return to the ladylike 
1 proportions of earlier years. 
But the ease-of-fit, the 
ease-of-care is every 
beautiful inch today’s 

Come try — this — and 
hundreds of other flatterers! 
—for day, for night. 





1t19 DOilOLAt 


FASHIONS 


Lb# your Cft#rp#x, MaafrChargo, or our rrtortdiy Torm$ 
Pr— porktng bohfnd our otorol 

































































28 ColOlU0t Viclond, E.C, iiundd>. August 22, 1376 

With DOROTHY FRASER 

Stunning European Imports ... 

When it comes to clothes. .. there s precious little that’s real- , 
ly exclusive nowadays ... at any price. . . But definitely nowhere 
else in Victoria will you find a duplicate of the very beautiful In¬ 
dian print chiffon dinner dress by Vali, of Paris, which we ad¬ 
mired at Gibson's this week! . . . A brilliant orange and pird( print 
on a black background . . . it’s a two-piece style with very fitted 
bodice and full sleeves, and has its own chiffon square ^arf. . . 
One only, in a size 10 . . . and a similar style in a brilliant blue 
print on black is a 12. . . Similarlv exclusive is an exciting French 
perfume bv this same designer. Vali. . . Bottles m (^Uarier. half. 
andQ5S1>MRP?size8 nestle in the heart of a crystal-clear lucite cube 
which can later be used to enclose perhaps a flower. . for a very 
decorative ornament... A mere whiff of this new Vali fragrance 
will wait you into heaven! . . . Back to fashions . . we saw 
another dinner dress in a very fine wool print by Mr. John 
Couturier of Italy . . . A beige-grey mottled print cut on Empire 
lines with soft skirt... If you wear a size 14 or 16. you'll find this 
very elegant and sylph-making! . . A new restaurant dress in a 
cream and camel blurred print is simplicity itself . . . Soft midi 
skirt fitted over the hips, envelope neck and slim sleeves . . Look 
closely and you’ll discover a lovely sleek tiger on the skirt front 
. . . enough in itself to provide a fascinating topic of conversation! 

Same delightful style in a brilliant blue with grey and brown, 
at . . . Glbsoo^s, 708 View St.. 384-5913. 


You can build a T-strap shoe wardrobe about as extensive as 
your collection of T-shirts! 


Treasures of all sorts at the Handloom . . . 

Wondered what all the excitement was about when we noticed 
a group of out-of-towners huddled around the Kadian Craft wood 
carvings in the Handloom the other day . . . Discovered the carv¬ 
ings are of bears . . one with a fish in its mouth . . . another 
lumbering along in its ursine way . . . and a third ... so beautiful¬ 
ly done that every hair stands out. . standing on a rocky base. 
^ch of these is a collector's item! ... We noticed some sturdy 
. . . and very chic . . . catalogue tote bags which we thought would 
be perfect for school and college because they're so sturdy and 
hai^-wearing, and will carry books along with a girl's personal im- 
p^menta ... An outside pocket takes care of the latter 
Handloom ^s a good supply of Cottage Craft kits. . . Hand-woven 
skirt length with enough matching yam for a sweater 
Something like 20 colors and two different weights . . Some 
beautiful hand-knit sweaters in this same Cottage Craft yam, 
made especially to Handloom s order:.. Nice and easy for gift¬ 
mailing are the hand-woven pillow covers . . Interesting tex¬ 
tures. in colors to suit most oecors . . Also complete made-up 
woven pillows .. . When you're in Handloom don't fail to look at 
their batik English leather handbags . .. Green, blue or brown 
with different color accents . . . zipped across the top, with 
shoulder strap . ■ . And if you’re a miniature collector . . 
Handloom has some delightful miniature Jars and vases ... not to 
mention a whole menagerie of hand-blown glass animals! 
Handloom, 625 Trounce Aliev, 384-1011, and Empress Hotel. 384- 
1518. 



Labor Day weekend 

Oregon Open comes next 


Paul Coxe is a ieading amateur 


By RAY KERR 
Csiftnist Chest Writer 

Things may be deathly 
quiet on the B.C. Oiese Fed¬ 
eration front, but when it 
comes to Pacific Northwest 
chess as a whole, there's 
plenty to do. 

I hear tlial a number of 
players from B.C. is getting 
ready for the first big tour¬ 
nament of the new season, the 
Oregpn Open near Portland 
during the l^bor Day week¬ 
end. Sept. 4-6. 

Organized by the brilliant 
Oregon TD Clay KcUeher. the 
six-round, Jl.TW guaranteed- 
prize event will be played at 
Mount Hood Community Col¬ 
lege in Gresham, only 13 
miles east of Portland city 
centre. There will be two 
rounds on each of the three 
playing days, with the rounds 
at 9 a m. and 3 p.m. on the 
final day to allow early depar¬ 
ture for out-of-towners. 

Entry fee at the site is $18 
plus USCF mmnbership and 
there are excellent prizes in 
all 8«ti<»w. Registration at 
the site runs 8:30-10 a.m., 
Sept. 4. a Saturday. 

Certainly an exc^ent event 
to open the season in the 
Northwest. 

While on the subject of 
Northwest tournaments. B.C. 


Checkmate 


player.s .should .stall making 
plans now for the huge 
Northwest Christmas 
Congress in Seattle. 

This fabulous holiday chess 
jamboree is scheduled for 
Dec. 27-29. and is being or¬ 
ganized by Robert Karch of 
Seattle, who together with 
Clay Kelleher. is the best TD 
in (he Northwest. 

Now this event, tailor-made 
for such B.C. amateurs as 
Paul Gtme of Vancouver. 
Richard • Jeanpierre of Vic¬ 
toria and Gerry Forbes of 
Port Aibeml, to just mention 
a few, has got a little bit for 
everybody. 

It has an invitational pre¬ 
mier section, which will be 
strictly up to Karch and will 
feature the best from the 
Northwest. 

Tt then has an'Amateur sec¬ 
tion. for those rated 1800-2099: 
Booster. for ratmgs of 
1500-1799, and Progressive, 
frwn 1499 and all the way 
down to unrated. In each sec¬ 
tion. there are prizes of $400. 
$150. $100 and $50. 

However, there's also the 


19 7 6 Northwest Student.s 
Chess Championship ojjen to 
ALI.. Northwest schools, with 
a student team speed event on 
Dec. 28. junior high school 
chamTOonship <(^n to all 
those in Grade 9 or belowi on* 
Dec. 29. and elementai'y 
schools tournament (Grade 6 
or lower) also Dec. 29. 

.Sounds like a perfect event 
for the many Greater Victoria 
schools with excellent prrv 
grams, and I suggest their 
sponsors write as early a.s 
possible for details to Robert 
Karch. P.O. Box 88217. Tukw-i- 
la Branch. Seattle. Washing¬ 
ton 98188, U.S. Same goes for 
all others interested in play¬ 
ing and obtaining all the par- 
iculars'. 

Meanwhile, all chess 
players are getting^ their 
books ready to study for the 
c(Mning seaaon. 

Among the best put out any¬ 
where are those by Dover 
Publications, and in particu¬ 
lar a number I have received 
recently. 

The hook 50(i Master Garner 
by Tartakower has to be fei;- 


"Doeskio" jacket goes with everything . . . 

We d have sworn it was the finest of doeskin . . . that Paul 
Rogers tucked shirt jacket they showed us at Impacts n Imports 
last Mcmday ■ . and accustomed as we are to seeing things which 
are other than they seem ... we found it hard to brieve this lux¬ 
urious stuff is reallv a man-made fabric! ... We love the way it's 
cut. . . and its lively chocolate brown shade has a chameleon-like 
property in that it seems to blend with everything regardless ol 
color! . . . For instance, there are Kinlock Anderson pure wool 
skirts from Scotland which might have been made esp^ially for 
this jacket ... to form a smart, casual suit . . . One style in a 
brown check tweed with a touch of rust... cut straight with in¬ 
verted fremt pleat ... the other a flared skirt in brown and rust 
check . . . and believe it or not. this same skirt in gold and black 
looks equally at home with the brown jacket! . . . These really 
smart skirts are priced from $45 to $75 . . . As for the jacket. . 
fully lined, and washable . .. it's tagged at $100 . .. and we've a 
hunch could well prove to be the best $100 you've ever spent! . . . 
We hear that some new pants and skirts are due in any ^y now 
made from a new material called 'Chamere” ... a 
cashmere-textured blend which .. . who knows? . . . might fool us 
into thinking they’re cashmere! ... Pants will sell for $55 . . 
Skirts, $50 . . . These sound great for wearing with blouses and 
sweaters . .. Impacts ’s' Imports, 8 Centennial Square, 388-7023. 



STAMP PACKET 


Magazine prospects good 


CHRIS WOOTTON 

previously at the Cutting Bench 
has returned from Europe and 
la now at 

MR. B*Z 

In NOOTKA COURT 
3t5.M21 


B> I.ESLiB DREW 
Colonist Staff 

Apart from philatelic soci¬ 
ety publications, stamp maga¬ 
zines in Canada haven’t been 
noted for being long-lived. 
Thi.« .«;hould surprise no one. 
contudering the perils of only 
one small production aspect 
the proofreading of the 
long columns of price quota¬ 
tions in the ads. 

Now, ho^^ever.■ Canadian 
Stamp News is on the markel, 
a tabloid f)uhhshed every 
other week al 1567 Sedles- 


U.S. stars and socialites are going crazy over "attic 
treasures" in the'shape of old clothes of the 20 s. 30 s and 40 s. 


Easy walking in Italian Bandolioot ... 

If you'd like a really good imported walking shoe . in a 
medium price range ... we suggest you pay an early visit to Mun- 
day's and try cm some of their newly-arrived Bandolino shoes frmn 
lUuy . .. These are well-fitting, softly pliable shoes that will make 
your walking easy and comfortable ... as well as looking smart 
^ and well-bred, and complementing your pant suits and casual 
. wear to perfection! ... All the patterns are new this year . . . 
There's a nice little loafer called incanto ’... in navy or brown 
calf with leather sole and low stacked heel.. . priced at $30 . . . 
Anoth^ loafer has the same name for some reason, but it's a 
: wedge with crepe sole, and comes in rust or brown suede, at $28 
*. . . "Timo," in black or brown calf, has a moccasin vamp and 
: slightly higher stacked heel... Its intriguing Gucci-type trim has 
’ * a Uny Bandolino nameplate! .. . $33. . . For a little dressier walk- 
'-ing ^oe, try "Talco ' . . . Tan or navy calf with covered heel and 
simple leather trim, priced at $33 ... "Duca ” is an interesting 
double T-strap with higher stack heel and the new semi-wedge 
crepe sole ... $32 . . . Finally, "Insegna ' . . . Dark brown suede 
... and brown, beige or navy leather . .. with high, stacked heel 
. . . Just $30 for this one .. . Remember when navy used to be con¬ 
sidered strictly a spring shade? No longer true . It's now one of 
the basics, and is a popular fall color!. . . Munday't, 1203 Douglas 
St., 383-2211. 


Smart fashions to head into fall ... 

How they manage it we ll never really know hut every suc¬ 
cessive season in all the years we've been writing this column . . 
Miss Frith s have always seemed to come up the "firstest with the 
mostest!"... Like now. . . Fall fashions are arriving so thick and 
fast it'U take your breath away ... and when we went browsing 
around this week we saw such a variety of absplutely smashing 
fashions that we really couldn t settle on any one thing to feature! 

.. While dresses and skirts are strong . . . pant suits are still 
very much to the fore ... We especially like those by Kendall . 
a new supplier to Miss Frith's this year . . . They're pure wool 
knits in three and four-piece styles . .. And what's more, the styl¬ 
ing is really good . . . simple a^ well-cut. but interesting in treat¬ 
ment . . . like the skirt-pant-jacket-vest suit. . . especially smart 
in black, with black and white striped vest . Malber Inter¬ 
nationa! makes some smart suits too . . . One with a brown and 
bone knit turtleneck pullover with a tweedy look, has a wrap 
sweater . . . It's nice to see so many doubleknit suits to choose 
from! ... If you're a very tailored type you may like the smart 
suit in men’s suiting material . . Lots of knit dresses with ex¬ 
citing touches . . . A number of "fun " fur coats which really don't 
try to fool you (though there's a "mink ’ which comes close to it!) 
... but are fun to wear on occasion . . . and are certainly cozy to 
snuggle into! . . . Mist Frith Fashions, 1619 Douglas St., 383-7181. 



^ ^^FABRtCCOfTW 

REGISTER NOW 

For Strotch and Saw 

SEWING CLASSES 

Enroll Now. Clostos Start: 

BASICS 

Starti Mon., Aug. 30, )-3 or 7-9 p.m., Toa».. Aug. 31,1-3 or 7- 
9 p.m., Wed., Sept. 1, 9-11 or 7-9 p.m. SOH 

I LESSONS. AU 

ADVANCED BASIC I (Bask I Graduatos Only) 

Starts Mon., Sept 20, 7-9 p m. or Wed.', Sept. 22. ]-3p-m. SOC 
• LESSONS. Aw 

MEN^S PANTS 

Starts Tum., Sept 14, 9-1' am or 7-9 pm SZ 

2LE$s6ns. O 

MEN'S TAILORED JACKET 

Starts Tues., Sapt. 21, 1-3 p m. or 7-9 p m $10 

4 LESSONS. I A 

LINGERIE 

Starts Thurs., Sapt. 23, 1-3 p.m. $ 1 0 

5 LESSONS. I A 

SPECIALTY CLASS 
LONDON PANTS 

Sat., Sapt. 11,9:30-11:30 

1 LESSON.-. W 

New Fall Fabrics Arriving Dally 

COME IN AND SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION 
OF FABRICS — III kilts - first ^uility 

Wa sell Bernina Sewing Mechinea and our Bernina consultant is 
in our store every Wed., 11 e m. to 2 p.m. or by appointment. 
Stretch & Sew Leaaona are included with each Bernina 
purchase. If you are in need of a Sewing Machine, see ua when 
you enroll for classes Let us help you select a machine to suit 
your needs. We also have a new Omega Machine Special $1M 

V-/ w '^FABRIC CEN 


2541 ESTEVAN AVE. 


FABRIC CENTER 
592-9622 


j 


comb Drive. Mississauga. 
Ont. L4X 1M5. with Don 
Thmrias as publisher, a lively 
editorial content, ads from 
dealers right across the 
ccMintry. and a compatible 
section at the end of each 
issue dealing with antiques. 
Single copies sell for 50 cents, 
and subscription rates are SH 
for one year, $11 for Iwo 
years and $15 for three years. 
F.vei^thing jkoints to» thi.s 
tnaga/ine ha\’ing a good, long 
run. 

A puhli.slter’s f<x>tnote on a 
press release accompanying 
the 1977 layman’s Canada 
British North America Post¬ 
age Stamp Retail Catalogue, 
lust published, prepared me 
for some of the eyebrow- 
raisers the catalogue cort- 
lains. “We feel the 1977 
Ijyman retail tfyrices reflect as 
accurate a barometer as hu¬ 
manely’ 4X)ssible to offer at 
this time during ihis hectic 
period in the stamp market." 
he wrote. 

.<ure enough. The scarce 
five-cent Tarmine rose post¬ 
age due J32. which Scott 
quoles at $1.25 used and un¬ 
used. has shot up from $4 to 
S2(l either used or unused in 
!.,> man’s. Kach of the four 
stamps in last year’s coastal 
ships set is up to 40 cents 
unused from 14 cents. The 
50-<-ent Suzor-Cnte of 1969 goes 
up to $2.50 from $1.50 unused. 

Lyman’s is the dealers’ 
hahdbook. This latest edition • 
is SI .75 nr $2.20 by first-class 
mad from Robert W. Lyman, 
Box 23. Station V, Toronto. 
M6R :iA4 

Another new publication is 
a Catalogue of British l^cal 
Stamps issued in P^igland 
and compiled and edited by 
(ierald Rosen. The hooklel 
also lists British • philatelic 
souvenir sheets among other 
sidelines. According fo the 
American distributor, H. L. 
Lindquist Publications Inc.. 
15.3 Waverly Place. New 
York, the price is $4.50 post¬ 
paid in the U.S.: orders h'om 
outside ihe U.S. must, include 
$1 for postage. 

New pre-stamped envelopes • 
and postcards, stamp hooklris 
and stamp rolls will be avail¬ 
able on Sept. 1. the day first- 
class domestic r>ostage rales 
go 1 ^ in Canada. 

The new envelopes and 
T)ostcai*ds in a 10-cent denomi- 




Flattering iwimwear for mastectomy patients ... 

Just because you may have had a mastectomy . don t think 
you 11 never again be able to wear a smart, eye-catching bathing 
suit ... or look as alluring as you ever did in your life! . . . 
Surgical Supplies Ltd. has just received some truly exciting 
swimwear Designed for mastectomy patients ... but which we 
ourself would be delighted to own and wear! . . There’s a flatter¬ 
ing suit by Airway ... a real maillot style . . . which you can wear 
several different ways . .. While it's built up in the front, and the 
neckline closes with a button ... it opens up to a V-line. . Straps 
are convertible in that they can be tied in a halter, criss-crossM 
over the l»ck, or worn parallel ... as the spirit moves you .. . 
Smart contemporary prints in blue and lime, or brown and cream 
. . or in a rich plain navy . . . Other suits are from Camp. . . One 
with built-up shoulders, low back, and separate panties . . in a 
gay print . . Another all-in-one with little flared skirt open 
Back tied with halter. . . Red with white flowers, or black with red 
andfuchsia- A smart navy suit has little sleeves and a pantie at¬ 
tached to a long underbodice, which also holds the bra . . Another 
ingenious suit has drawstrings down the front and over the 
shoulders so it can be changed about or narrowed as the situation 
dictates . . . Several other styles too. . subtly cut to conceal your 
secret yet not look the part! . . . Just a limited number of these 
swimsuits so don't delay seeing them al . . . Surgical Supplies 
Ltd.. 1012 Broad St., 384-7196. AdvvrttwnnniV 


(ilKAKD-PEKREIiAlX DllilTAI, ()IIAR17, 


I 


e 


GUUr.dCC 

oftme 


Bold, Innovativi^ lookt ihni net new 
»tandardt of »tyling excellence 
This high-performance solid-state watch li designed for your 
wrist by Girard-Perregaux. with its streamlined case, sloped 
and recessed readout screen and matching bracelet. 

The GP LKD makes an Indisputably original contribution to 
the art of time. And an eminentlv practical bne too: press the 
right-hand button and you read the hours and minutes, th^ ilfey. 
and the date, and then the seconds—at a glance! 

Alt the prestige, accuracy and dependability of today s ad¬ 
vanced timekeeping technology, backed by the experience 
and guarantee of the pioneers of high quality quartz watches 
Girard-Perregaux of Switzerland. 

Rcf. mm MkriIoi 4ZS.W 

R<(.M3ISIaliileiiSt«l 5$S.OO 
R«(. MU Rolled Gold SIS.M 



exclulively 

de Goutiere 

Jewellern Ltd. 

25,34 ESTEVAN AVENUE 
VICTORIA. B.C. 
Telephone SK-3224 



ommended highly l>ecause the 
.selection M tiie j(X) games is 
out of this world and players 
of all descriptions can gain a 
tremendous advantage over . 
their opprments by being fa¬ 
miliar with this work. 

A supplementary work to 
this one is iOO Master Gainc^i 
by Tartukuwer, which is just 
as gotxl as the larger wwk 
but is considerably smaller 
and not nearly as expensive 
I though the large work \s 
quite a bargain at its $6 listed 
price k. 

Both books have to he high¬ 
ly recommended because they 
take one through the spec¬ 
trum of early encounters 
through the days of AleWiine 
and Euwe and on to modem 
warrioi’s of the ilk of Botvm- 
nik, Smyslov and the late 
Paul Keres. 

Also received from the fan¬ 
tastic Dov'er library were 
such fabulous ^vo^ks a.s Paul 
Keres Beat Gainea. Znosko- 
Boro^-sk.v'a End Gamea, Soviet 
School of (liehA by Kotov, 
Kutheriand’s Modem Knd- 
Game Studies. Reflhevsk>'« 
Rest Games and My Best 
Games hy Sm^^iov. 

I can't say enough about all 
these w»Tpks. and they should 
all ^ available through your 
favorile Vancouver Island 
bookstenos. If not. write di- 
rtKtly to Dover Publications. 
180 Varick Street. New York. 
10014. U.S. 

As for Games of the Week, 
hvo excellent samples from 
recent tournaments. 

In the first one. David Bron- 
stein polishes off Julio Kaplan 
of Puerto Rico, hepling the 
Soviet ace tie for first in the 
last Hastings Premier event 
He shared the honors with 
Maslimil Hort of Czechoslova¬ 
kia and Wrifgang Uhlmann of 
Elast Germany. 

TTie other game is a big 
upset from one of the Europe¬ 
an zonal tournaments, with 
Fezir Hazai of Turkey, n real 
unkTV)wn. clipping grand¬ 
master I./)1har of Wesi 

Germany. The game got the 
brilliancy prize. 


Kaplm 


Rronslp|ii 

Black 


CiRANDDAUGHTERS of Robert Service, Armelle 
Davies and her ^ter Anne from Monte Carlo, 
autog^raph bloMiip of new Canadian stamp honor¬ 
ing Bard of Yukon in Dawson City. The sisters had 
never seen the Yukon made famous by their grand¬ 
father. Yukon Comm&sioner Art Pearson and Post¬ 
master-General Bryce Mackasey watched auto- 
^raphinK in front of historic Dawson City post office,. 
The sisters were in Victoria on Aug. 11 and visited 
('anadtan Imperial Bank of Commerce branch at 
(fovemment and Fort Street where Sendee worked 
before going north to fame and fortune. 


nation will have the same de¬ 
sign as that on the current 
six-ceni and eight-cent pre- 
stamped stationery. 

Fifty-cent booklets will be 
available, each containing 
f<iur of the new 10-cenl defini- 
ti\'e bearing the^Queen’s por¬ 
trait. four of the two-cent de¬ 
finitives with the Laurier por¬ 
trait, and two of the one-cent 
,lohn A. Macd<jnald definitives. 
Stamp rolls of 100 l(^-cent 
.stamfis will also be issued. 

Present suix»Hfs of -sla- 
lionery in the sL\-cenf dMtomi- 
nation. and booklets and rolls 
conlaining eight-cent (iefini- 
tives. will officially be off sale 
<)n tlie new i.ssue date, but 


will continue to be available 
as philatelic items until Sept. 
1. 1977 or until supplies run 
out. 


Explosion rocks 
press building 

RIO DE .lANEIRO (UPO 
A bomb polic e said was plant¬ 
ed by an anti-conwnunist fac¬ 
tion exploded Thursday in the 
offices of the Brazilian Press 
.Association. Police said the 
bomb injured ne rate and few 
people were in the offices 
when the bomb exploded in a 
lavaloiy. 


1 P-K4 

P-K.3 

2 P-Q4 

P-Q4 

3 N-QB.3 

N-KB-l 

4 B-KX5 

PxP 

5 NxP 

B-K2 

6 BxN 

PxB 

7 N-KB3 

N-Q2 

8 Q-Q2 

P-QB4 

9 P-Q5 

P-R4 

10 PxKP 

• PxN 

n PxNch 

QxP 

12 Q-B3 

0-0 

13 N-Q2 

Q-B4 

14 00-0 

QxT 

15 NxP 

Q-asch 

16 N.Q2 

B-N5 

17 R-KI 

B-N4 

18 B-Q3 

QR-K1 

19 RK-KBl 

Q-K6 

20 P-KR3 

aK7 

21 R-B5 

B-a3 

22 BxB 

QxQ 

23 P\Q 

RxB 

24 R-Q5 

RxN 

25 RxR 

R-Ql 

26 R-R-Ql 

n-B5 

27 resigns 


Haxal 

Rc-hmidt 

White 

Black 

1 P-K4 

N-KB3 

2 N-QB.3 

P-l^ 

3 P-K5 

KN-Q2 

4 P-Q4 

P-K.1 

5 P-B4 

P.QB4 

6 N-B3 

N’-pa? 

7 B.K3 

PxP 

8 KNxP 

NxN 

9 BxN 

N-M 

10 Q-Q2 

N-R3 

11 o-cw> 

NxB 

12 QxN 

aQ2 

13 P-R5 

Q.N4ch 

14 K-N1 

QxBP 

15 B-Q3 

Q-N4 

16 KR-Bl 

aK2 


17 NxP 

18 QxQP 

19 B-R6' 

20 Q-R8ch 

21 QxPeh 

22 R-(J6 

23 R-QN6 

24 R-Ql 

25 R-N8ch 

26 QxBA male 


PxN 

0 - 0-0 

PxB 

K.R2 

K-Bl 

QxKP 

R-^Kl 

B-Q.l 

BxR 


MALVERN and WESTERHAM 
SCHOOL 

(Foundad 1923) (176$ Rockland) 

RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL. GRADES 9-12 

BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 
CURRICULUM IN ARTS, SCIENCES, LANGUAGES, 
MUSIC AND DRAMA 

LIMITED VACANCIES 

APPLY MRS. SEALY 598-7631 


A 


4 

























































Variety of projects midertaken 


Work gets students involved in community 


With financial backing from 
the federal Manpo\\'er and 
Immigration and National De« 
fence Departments, 27 Vic¬ 
toria ^dents are provtag 
that yoiJth can be ccmstructive 
rather than destructive. 

Under the supervision <jf 
Major Terry McKellar of the 
Canadian Forces militia 
and three other adminisdrii- 
turs. the youtlis are employed 
under the Crjmmunity Assis- 


Montague 

RKIDGMAN 

I td 

China Crystal Otjli 


tance Program, which is nrw 
in its second year in the Vic¬ 
toria area. 

McKellar explained that the 
program’s purpose is to pru- 
\ide meaningful employment 
for youth, with emphasis on 
leadership treirtng and com¬ 
munity involvement. 


DaHp ColOnf0t Victoria, B.C., l^unday, August 22, 1976 29 

Woman 
mayor 
rescued 

SHREWSBURY, England 
<CP) — Valerie Jones, this 
towm's first wtmian mayor, 
lost her dignity while she 
yelled and hammered on a 
lavatory door for lielp. She 
was attending a banquet in 
tlie aid of Oxfam and was 
sltown to what she called a 
"super-loo.” 

"It was so large that when 
you opened the door, tl>e room 
seemed to recede inta the dis¬ 
tance." vShe was rescued 
frt>m the locked loo after 10 
minutes of shouting. 


Authentic 

SUZUKI VIOLIN SCHOOL 

FRONACOLQUHOUN ARCT 
Victoria Foundor Director sioce tttbti 
1308 Dallas Rd. 
383-7292 


Amstlier majw* imoject is 
the planting of 5.000 trees in 
Saanich. 

TTie students ai'e also in¬ 
volved in Cirst-aid training as 
part of their wwk. 

But it’s not all work and no 
play, McKellar added. 

There a.re scheduled recre- 
tion periods where the stu¬ 
dents can relax, and some 
athletic actfnties. 



REGISTRATION 

Miiriay—Ai|. Z3—10 i.ii. 

It Fnay— Sift. lots. 3 f.M. 

FIrat com* Drat MTvad baala. 

FAU AND WINTER 

„aa mrua- .n HECREATIOHAL PBOBRARIIRE 

1744 FELTHAM RD. 

Brochur* may b« plckad up at th* 

Qordon Haad Racraatlonal Canira, 1744 Faltham Rd. 
Call 477-1171 For Fwthar Information 

LAMOtCAnm M HOM OMUNOt - ai. Til. Kn-r 
SBpfmbBr IS-Octobtr 13m — WBttntMayB 7i30-0 p m. 

MAUTY CAN! 

TuOMlayi 7:90-0:30 pm. Stpi. t4-Oet. 12m 

WBduMdayi 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8«p(. Ift-OeL 13tti 125.00 

CAMS MCOSATIMa Octotwr 21tt-Nov«mbBr 28m-7 90-6 00 p.m. ThuridBy 50 90 
FLOWN ANANOtMO SBpwm'bBr 1fr-OctoO«r 21M—7.30-0 00 pm TTiurBday SOM. 
MINI COURttt 
■NOLISM MtOCKINO: 

S«pl. lO-Ocl. 21bL Ttiursday. 7.30 p.m.-D p.m. 55 50 

MtlOLieOtNT 

Sepl. la-Oot 15—Mon 1-2 30 pm. $590 

CNOCHtT 

Sopt. 16 to Ocl-21. Thur 10-11.30 am M.50 


a.m. 4-5 ytara tio.oo* 


•MAU ANIMAL CANt 

Saptambor 13m to Novambar 22. 1975. Monday. 10 a ir 

Nt-SCHOOL CNlATIVt OANCI Saptambar 13m-Oaoambar 13m, 1579, 1.00-1 45 
p m. 3'4 yaan and up. Monday 
2.30-3:15 p.m. Monday—3’t yaara and up 
Saptambar leth-Oaoambar I5m, 1575, 9.15-10:00 a m. fhuraday 
S'o yaari and up 

Saptambar l7tlt-Oacambar 17m. 1575—Kaap Moving Fridays. 5.15-10 a rr 
Saptambar l7m-Oaoambar 17m. 1975—Craanva Movamant fndtya 
10-11.30 am. 

NCOUFAOl Saptambar 16m-Oaoambar 15m. 1975. Wadnaadaya. 

4 00-6:00 p.m. 

CHILOMN^ PAAMA 

Saptambar iSth-Dacambar ism. 1975 Wadnaadaya. 3 3l>-4:30 p.m. 

UeHOLtTfAtNO 

■aptambar la-Oaaambar 1««L 1579. Tuaaiajr. 7:t5-945 p.m. 526 SO 

tTOmU. QAMM and ANT 

8ap*.ambar 13m-0aeambar 15m, 1575. 5 30-10 30 a m. Mendaya 513 00 

10 30-11:30 am. Mondaya 51300 

9:30^10:30 a.m. Saptambar l4m-Oaoambar 14m. 10.30-11:30 a ffl. Tuaadaya 514.00 

. 1075. Thuradaya. 


BEKRSHEBA, Israel — 
King David, the founder of 
the Biblical kingdom of Israel 
and Judah, apparently made 


»»» Swiss general 


admits guUt 


514.00 

112.00 


MtN’t NIOHT 

I out for Oadll Saptambar lOm-Oacambar ' 

5:30-0;15 p.m. 

TNIM 5 tWIM 

Saptambar 13m-Dacambar 13m. 1575 Mondaya V45-2 30 p.m Advancad Claaa5l6 25 
Saptambar ism-Oacambar iSm. Wadnaadaya. 5 15-I0am tniarmediataa. 1000-10 45 
a.m. Intarmadiataa. 10:45-11:30 a m. Bagtnnara. 517.50 

■VININO OLAUC5: 

Ladiaa 5 Taana 7:00-7:45 p m. 7-45-5:30 p m. 


516.26 


$1525 


VOOA 

Saptambar 13m to Oacambar I3m. Hama Yoga 5ag>nnara Mondaya. 

7:00-1:15 p.m. 520 00' 

Iniarmadiaia. 915-930 pm. 520.00 

Saptambar 14m 10 Oaeambar t4m. 1:00-2:15 pm. Tuaadaya Bagmnara and Laval 
Ona $2225 

2:15-330 pm Laval Two $22.25 

Saptambar lem to Oacambar lem. 5 15-10.3(1 am. Pafmnara and Laval Ona— 


■ALL5T 

Pra-3cboolara 4-5 yra Saptambar l4th-Oacambar 14m Tuaaday. 2.30-3.15 p m $14 00 
eaglnnart 6-7 yaara—3:30-4.30 p.m. .Tuaaday $14.00 

Baginnara 7-5 yaara—4 30-5 30 p.m. Tuaaday $14.00 


BERN, Switzerland (UPI) 
— The Swiss one-star general 
arrested last week on charges 
<rf giving secret military docu¬ 
ments to SoN’iet Etnbasiy of¬ 
ficials has made a inrt 
confession, go\-emment 
sources said. 'They said Brig. 
Jean-Louis Jeanmaire, W. 
commander of Switzeriand's 
air defervce forces from 1969 
to IS’R. gave investigators de¬ 
tails of contacts with various 
Soviet diplomats. 


the Xegev his administrative 
territory, according to new 
archaeolc^icai es'idence. 

Prof. Eliezer Oren of Ben 
Gurion University here has 
cxincluded on the basis of re¬ 
cent discoveries in the present 
day Gaza Strip area tfrat Tell 
Sharuhen, an ancient settle¬ 
ment six miles south of Gaza, 
is the site of the Biblical town 
of Ziklag, to which David fled 
to escape the wrath of his (la- 

Oren bases his conclusions 
bn the multitude of Philistine 
lottery discovered during re¬ 
cent digs in the area, none of 
which have been found fur¬ 
ther east than Tell Sharuhen. 

The entire area of Zlklag 
came under Israeli control at 
the beginning of David’s 
reign. On the ruins erf the Phi¬ 
listine town, David built an 
immense e^fice in sculpted 
stone! Oren says, pinnting out 


In Our 72nd Year 


1130 Doiipas 
Phone 384-0561 


$1300 
$14 00 
$1300 


$14 00 
$14.00 

$1400 


NOTICI TO AU DANCINi 5 FtOUM tRATINS 
Saptambar 13-15-16 to Oacambar t3-15-16m. Ballat Monday 13 Saaaiont 
Wadnaaday 14 Saaaiona 
Thuraday 13 Saiiiona 

Ragiatar at Gordon Haad Raeraalion Cantra. 

NUFF5TNT 

Ara-Scbool 4-5 yra. Saptambar 15m-Oacambar itm. 1575—Saturdaya. 

5 a.m.-10 p m. 

UU5IC Pra-School 4-5 yarara. Pra-fnatrumantal. Saturdaya 10 a-m.-ll a n 

ONAMA 

Pra-SctK>ol 5-5 yra Saturday# 11 a m.-l2 p.m. 

ANTS and CNAFTS 

Saptambar 14th lo Novambar 90m, 1975. Ana and Cratia—Aga 5-12 yra. Tuaadaya. 
3:45-5 p.m. 512.00 

ANTS and CNAFTS 

Saptambar lOth-Oacambar 5m, 1975. Thuradaya. 3:00‘4;00 pm. Aga 5-5 yra. 112.00 
FALtTTI KNIFS PAINTIMS — 

Ociobar 7th-Oacambar lem. 1575 1 p m.>3 p.m. 5nd 3 p m -$ p m. 525 00 

Ootobar 5lh-Daoambar 17th. 9:30-11:30 a m. $25 00 

TAP DANCtNQ 

Saptambar 13m to Oacambar 13m, 1976. 3 30-4 30 p m —Saginnara 6 yra. and ovar. 
4.30-5:30 p.m.—6 yr*. ar>d ovar 
6:30-5 30 p.m —5 yra. and ovar 

6 90-7:30 p.m —5 yra. and ovar $13 00 

Saptambar I4th to Oacambar t4ih, 1975. Tuaaday. 10:30-tV30 a m —4-5 yra.$t4.00 

tALLNOOM DANCtNQ 

Saptambar I4m to Oacambar t4m. 1976. Tuaaday. 500-9 30 p.m.-lmprovara$26.29 
Wadnaaday 7:30-9 p.m.—Baginnara Wadnaaday ^10:30 p.m.—imarmadtataa 
BATON TWINUNO 

Saptambar l5m-Oaoambar I9m. 1975 Thuradaya 4:00-5:00 p m.-Baginnara $13 00 

•-20 



Fall 





Starts 
Thursday 
August 26tb 


Pre-selling 
Tuesday and 
Wednesday 
on most items. 


Charge It! 

New Accounts 
Opened in Minutes ^ 


Time to start your mix and match game ... with 
colors and textures that will help you come up with a 
wealth of winning combinations ... 

SlURTS^in a wide range of styles with the flattering new 
lines of fail 1976. Choose from fine wool ^eeds such as the 
one pictured above. 

SWEATERS^classic pullover and cardigan styles in 
cashmere, lambswool or camel hair, including colors to 
match skirts for the "dyed-in-the-wool" coordinator! 

BLOUSES—the final touch that expresses the real YOU ... 
a long-sleeve shirtwaist or tie front style in your own special 
shade. Luxurious polyester. 

Come in soon, and see the full array of fall fashions we have 
assembled for you in our ladies' dept. 


UJ&J LUILSOn 

I. I m I T a o 

Open Daily 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. 

1221 Covnnmcnt Street (Opp. the Fort OKke) 3W-7177 
12W Newport A»e. (Oeli ley) SS2-2821 
Emprew Hotd (721 Covertiment St) 3a3>1S19 
Oty Parking FacHMet Tkketa VaMaled Here 


1 









































































30 Colontfit Victoria, ^.C , Sunday, Auguat 22. 1976 


THE 



GOURMET 


CALORIC CONSCIOUS COOKING 


By Barbara Gibbons 


One. plus t>^’o and ttiree 
equals four. That's our easy- 
lo-remember recipe for pro¬ 
tein-rich, low-calorie crepe! 
One egg plus two tablespoon.-^ 
flour and three tablespoons 
milk equals four crepes. Need 
more? Simply multiply. 

For a diazcn crepes triple 
the recipe; Use thnw eggs, 
she taA)lespo(Ws flour and nine 
tablesiMxim’ skim milk (a lit¬ 
tle more than half a cup>. 

What mokes our crepe for- 


. .._ A. . . 

A college preparatory Cnnsiian ecnooi tor girls K-12 
day and boarding — coeducational day school K-6 * 

Admission based on morit ngardfsss of race or creed 
027 North Tacoma Ave^ Teooma. WA 00403 
300 272-2210 


mula different from most rec- 
i()es is the higher proportlrm 
of protein-rich ingr^ents. 
milk and ej^. and the lesser 
aiTWunt of flour. Our egg-rich 
mixture is really a cross be¬ 
tween an omelet and a 
"skinny pancake." It makes 
delicious crepes in a nonstick 
omelet pan ... or in new* 
crepe gac^ets now nishing to 
the TTiarket. , 

Here's hou’ to make eight 
delicious strawberry dessert 


The British Columbia 
Chiropractic Assoc, 

announces the opening of an 
office for the practice of 

CHIROPRACTIC 

by 

JAMES ALLEN, D.C. 

at 

2602 Quadra Street 
(One block South of Hilkicle) 
By Appointment 
386-8887 



ONE WEEK ONLY 

LADIES’S MEN’S Q30 
2-PCE. SUITS O 



lOiaVATIS 
3Sa-SBSS 
384-4641 

_ We plok up and deliver 

e 2 i et no eirtre oherge-y 


NORTH DOUGLAS 



... WHIM IT LAtTtlll 


f^^^^PURE CANe"^” ” ^ 

ROQERS 

B.C. SUGAR 

FINE GRANULATED 

40 kg 

19.95 

10 kg 

5.25 

1 2 kg 

1.15 1 

f 10 lbs. 

2.43 ) 

C 2 lbs. 

.53 I 

) ICING SUGAR ( 

I 1 kg 

.63 ( 

1 PURE CANE 

1 GOLDEN YELLOW 

i 1.33 

} PURE CANE 

1 BEST BROWN 

i .55 j 


2 ...89 


ROGERS 

GOLDEN SYRUP 

NODELIVERiet 

NORTH DOUGLAS 

DELICATESSEN 

3891 DOUGLAS (Iwi Mckt nilt if HtKiuKI 

SAT.-SUN. 10-6 WEEKDAYS 10-9 

Cloaod Mondaye 


How to thwart salmonella 


crepes in a nonstock sklUet or 
omelet pan, using no added 
fat or oil: 

STRAWBERRY CREPES 

2 large eggs 
pinch of salt 

4 tablesppons all-purpose 
fiour 

6 tablespoons skim milk 
1 pfbit of fresh straw'berries 

3 tablespoons free-pouring 
brown sugar or granulat¬ 
ed brown-sugar substitute 

' one-l)alf cig> sour cream 
or low-fat sour dressing 
one-half ciq> low-fait vanU- 
la yogurt 

I Beat eggs, salt, flour and 
I miUv tc^ther and let test. To 
I make crepes wttA no fat 

I * added, spray a six-inch non¬ 
stick omelet pan with cooking 
spray fcM* no-fat fiylng, then 
heat o\*er moderate flame, 
until a drop of water will 
bounce. 

Pour in a little of the batter, 
about twt> or three table¬ 
spoons. just enough to thin^ 
cover the bottom of the pan 
when rotated. (Don't add too 
much batter or you'll have a 
pancake instead of a crepe.) 

Cook about 30 seconds, then 
turn and brotvn the other side. 
Flip crepe out of the pan onto 
a plate. Continue making 
cr^ies, one at a time, until all 
the batter is used. 

To make filling: Wash, hull 
and slice the berries and 
sweeten to taste. In another 
bowl stir sour dressing and 
vanilla }t3gurt together until 
well-blended. Spoon three or 
four tablespoons af sliced ber¬ 
ries in the centre of each 
crepe and add some yogurt 
mixture. Fold up and arrange 
on plates. Top with additional 
yogurt cream. Makes efght 
crepes, 106 calories each with 
sugar 9S each with sugar sub¬ 
stitute 

Any combination ot fresh 
fruit can be made into low- 
calorie dessert crepes. 

For main-course crepes, fill 
your protein-rich "skij^ pan¬ 
cakes" wdth hot white meat, 
chicken, crabmeat or tuna 
and top with a well seasoned 
"cream sauce" made with- 
lowfat milk and flour ... no 
fat added. Use a little dry 
white wine or fat-skimmed 
iHoth to season the sauce: 
add a dash of nutmeg and 
some finely noinced parsley. 


It’s Tiger 
or Karen! 


TORQUAY, England (CP) 
—• Tiger the mighty mouser 
{ has disrupted Paddy Poland’s 
I romance with Karen Klinken- 
J berg, a 21-year-old secretary. 

T^er, a ginger tomcat, 
liked displaying his htmting 
trophies such as a tiny mou.se, 
bir^ and rats on Karen's pil¬ 
low*. 

The breaking point came 
when Karen found a dead 
mouse on her jeans. Her ul- 
timaUim now is: "Either the 
cat goes or I go." 


French paper 
strike lingers 

PARIS (UPIV — Journalists 
at the newspaper France-Soir, 
of! since Mon^y over a con- 
t3X>versial attempt to take 
over the puUication, voted 
last week to continue their 
strike. The newsmen were an¬ 
gered \yy an attempt to gain 
50 per cent control of the 
paper by national assembfy 
member Robert Hersant, who 
already ocmtToIs France's 
biggest national paper, Le Fi¬ 
garo. as well as some 40 pro- 
\incial newspapers. 


What my column is about 
is, as you know, meat in all 
its glories. But today, please 
excuse me if I touch on an 
aspect dial is et least as im¬ 
portant as the others we have 
shared —- but has no glory 
quotient at all. It's how to 
thwart salmonella, the pes¬ 
tiferous bacteria that can turn 
good meat into a severe pain 
in the stomach. 

At dean-^ tlThe in the good 
old days, we used to throw a 
handful of sawdust on the 
block, scrape U otf with a stiff 
wire brush, wipe it with a 
damp cloth and oali it clean. 
That may weii be the reason 
why oid-fashioned woiiden but¬ 
cher blocks liave been banned 
in many areas and recced 
by new-fangled ptestic. You 
simpll^ can't clean as well 
with sawdust as you can with 
steam, and when It comes to 
handling food nothing is quite 
as cnidal as clean. 

Strict sanitary pnotices in 
handling meat and poultry 
are becoming even more ri¬ 
gidly enforced by those sen¬ 
dee of the goA-emment 
charged with such things. In 
meat-packing plants and sau¬ 
sage Mtcbene under their ju¬ 
risdiction, these agencies re¬ 
quire steanKleaning of tools, 


The Butcher 

by Merle Ellis 


same utensils to handle meat 
bodi before artd after oooking. 
If. for exan^ile, you use a 
knife to trim a piece of meat 
befcoe codcing, and the same 
knife to carv*e it when it is 
done, you run the risk of re- 
contamination. Always 


w’ater after they have come 
in contact with any raw meat 
or poultry. 

Most important! detui your 
. cuttingbbo^ after each use 
and NEVER use the some 
board for any food that will 
not be coerced until and unles.*! 


equipment, counter tops and 
work areas almost continu¬ 
ously in an attempt to control 
sahnonella contamination. 

3afana — what, contami — 
which? You say! Salmonella 
is pmbaUy the cause ot more 
up^ stomachs and head¬ 
aches than anything else in 
the worid. Remember the last 
time you thought you had the 
flu? Well, you may have been 
suffering from salmonellosis, 
one of the more common 
types of food poieonlng; to 
common that it is estimated 
there may be as many as two 
million cases per year. That's 
ccmunonl 

Meat and poultry are 
among the foods most likely 
to carry Salmonella because 
animals are frequently infect¬ 
ed with the bacteria, which 
accounts for why regulations 
in toe meat industry have be¬ 
come more and more restric¬ 
tive. 


Collectibles 

By JOHN HP]ARN 


Mrs. J. Reid of Burnaby 
would like to know the value 
of a oast iron schocri bell, roof 
type with rope pull, 24 inches 
in circumference. 

It depends on condition and 
markings. You might be able 
to buy one few $150 If you 
were hicky: more likely it 
wxnild run to $250. 

Mrs. G. B. Williams of 
Courtenay owns a Steinway 
Square grand piano bearing 
an 1856 patent and asks for in¬ 
formatics, value, etc. 

This is much too tricky a 
quAtion for me and calls for 
special expertise. Steinway is 
the Roils Royce of pianoa and 
there is no such ihing as a 
cheap one. Unless it has been 
stored in unfavoraWe condi¬ 
tions. age will not have deteri¬ 
orated it. If it is a rare model 
the price could soar into the 
tens of thousands of dollars. 
In other w'ords, this is not 
something to guess at. 

\Vhy not ask Steinway? 
They are not hustlers and will 
give you a straight answer. It 
is not like going to some dubi¬ 
ous dealer who is figuring out 
how little he can offer you for 
It. Furthermore, since the 
way you are treating It may 
be adding or subtracting thou- 
."sands of dollars from the 
price, you owe it to yourself 
to get the best opinion possi- 
We — and tliat is from St«n- 
way. If you cannot locate 
your local representative, call 
the nearest symphony orches¬ 
tra and ask for his name. 

E. Cfolley of South Burnaby 
has a Royal Doulton humidor 
reputed to be 150 years old. 

Tiis is not likely. The very 
oldest of Doulton marks «ily 
dates back 120 years and the 
word *Royar was not added 
until 1902. It should still be a 
good buy at $75. 

A. E. York of Revelstoke 
has a one penny bank t:4cen in 
excellent condition which was 
issued by the Bank of Upper 
Canada in 1857. 

This sounds as though .It 
might be interesting but the 
(Tharlton Catalogue of Canadi¬ 


an Coins (which no collector 
should be without) says that 
after the bank failed in 1867, 
eleven tone of these tokens 
w*ere found in the vaults. 
They were sold as scnu> 
metal to be mrited down but 
there are so many mint speci¬ 
mens around that it seems 
certain that many of them 
survived. Even so, it should 
still be worth about $3.50. 

Mrs. Inez Fowler of Coombs 
has a French fashion boWc 
Journal dee Demoiselles, date 
185^1^, with beautiful hand 
colored fashiem prints and 
many articles — perfect con¬ 
dition. 

1 w-ould hate to guess at the 
v'olue of such a book. Fashion 
collectors wlh drool over it 1 
cannot believ'e it should sell 
for less than $100 but maybe a 
whole lot more. I will be glad 
to pass on enquiries to Mrs. 
Fowler. 



Fly^WEAR 

EyEWEAR 


.. Remember the braced aviator goggle of WWII? 

Well, we’ve reached Into the past, adapted the 
style to moderns, everyday wear and have 
come up with this smart number. Try one on 
for size. In either plastic or all metal, when 
you visit . . . 

po 

I PRESCRIPnOM OPTICAL 

^ 7 Conveoient Locations 


CLEARANCE 

Continuee 
ThouMnds 
of Shoes 



Mm’b 
B lack Oxford 

with triple leather sole, 
goodyear welt, sizes 6-12 
widths D-E-EEE. * _ ^ 
Regular $45. *28 



Kaufman Work 
and Hiking Boot 

waterproof — Syltlex, 
260-0550 Tan Insulated K- 
Kleat sola, guaranteed 
waterproof, size 6 to 13 full 
and hall, no size 12Vt, 
regular value to $4r 
sizes 5-13 
NOW 



BALLY 



Man's Loafar 

with crape soles, and 
leather uppers. In blue and 
tan. sizes 7'/i-11V^ 

ss;”’;. 



2238 

OAK BAY 
AVENUE 

JnTh 0 W//aaa" 


thoreughly wash your hands, ^ you havo tooroughly cleaned 
counter tops, utensils, dishes, it with hot soapy water — not 
etc., with soap and good hot aawxiust. 


It's why wtxxien meat 
blocks are being replaced by 
plastic; why it’s becoming in¬ 
creasingly difficult to find a 
good knife in a modern meat 
market with anything but a 
BFterihzable plastic handle; 
and why in many markets 
toey don’t even use sawdust 
on the floor. 

Id spite of all of toe existing 
regulations and those that are 
on the way, it is very unlScely 
that salmonella will be done 
in until eitoer a qualified in¬ 
spector Is stationed in every 
h^e kitchen in the country 
or consumeiv and cooks and 
kitchen cleener-uppers be¬ 
come aware of the problem 
and foUow faithfully the few 
simple precautions necessary 
to control it. 

^ce house to house inspec¬ 
tion is very unliltoly and, erv*en 
more, very imwmted, here 
are a few simple but impor¬ 
tant steps to help protect 
ycKfffelf and >'our family from 
Salmonellosis: 

• When >'ou defrost meat 
in the r efrigerator, keep it 
wrapped tn its freeeer paper 
and make sure that it doem't 
come in contact with any 
otoer food. 

• Don’t allow meet, 
poultiy and other foods to 
stand at r oom temperature 
for more than two hours. Sal¬ 
monella and such thrive at 
room temperature. As a rule 
of thumb, keep foods either 
under 40 degrees or ov’er 140 
d egr e e s F. 

• Cooking kills toe germs, 
but be careful of "cross-om- 
lamination." Do not use the 



Bruthed Amet 

Pyjamas and Nightgowns 

Full length etylet lor thoea chHIy nights, choose 
from long-sleeve deeigns In pink, green or yel¬ 
low. 

Pyjamas, from $24 

Gowns, from $22 

Also 

A Lovely Selection 
of Nightgowns 

Cotton or nylon tricot gowns beautitully trim¬ 
med with lace or embroidery—so flatteringly 


remlninel 



tier* Heurei 
Sat 
10 ajn. to 
0 p^n. 


NEW PUPIL REGISTRATION 

In 

GREATER VICTORIA SCHOOLS 

(Dislrlctei) 

If your child 

is new to the School District this summer, or 
has changed neighborhood since June 30, 
enroll at the nearest appropriate school at 
these times: 

Elementary Schools 

(Kindergarten through Grade 7) 

September 1 end 2 between y:00 e.m. and 12:00 noon 

Junior and Senior Secondary Schodl^ n 

Arbutus (Gr. 8 - 10 ) 2306 Edgelow St. 477-1878 

Aug. 30.31, Sept. 1:10:00 am. tc 12:00:1:00 p.m. tc 3:00 

Cedar Hill (Gr. 8-10) 3910 Cedar Hill Rd. 477-6945 

Aug. 30:5:30 a.m. tc 5:30 p.m. 

Central (Gr. s-io) 1200 foh st. 386-3591 

Aug. 30,31. Sept. 1:9:00 a.m. to 12:00; 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 

Colquitz (Gr. 8-10) 320 Brunswick PI. 479-1678 

Aug. 30: 8:30 s.m. to 12:00:1:00 p.m. to 5:30 

Dean Heights (Gr. S-IO) 3020 Richmond Rd. 592-0712 

Aug. 26,27, Sept. 1.2.3:9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 

Esquimau (Gr. 10 - 12 ) 847 Colvllle Rd. 382-9226 

Aug. 30. 31 Sept. 1:9:00 s.m. to 12:00; 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 

Harbour View (Gr. 6-9) 637 Head St. 385-9735 

Aug. 30,31. Sept. 1,2:10:00 a.m. to 12:00 

Lambrick Park (Gr. 8 - 11)4139 Torquay or. 477 -OI 8 I 

Aug. 23, 24. 25: 6:30 a.m. to 12:00 

Lansdowne (Gr.8-10)1765LansdowneRd. 598-3336 

Aug. 30:8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Mt. Douglas (Gr. 11 - 12 ) 3970 Gordon Head Rd. 477-6978 

Aug. 30.31:10:00 a.m. to 12:00:1:00 p.m. to 3:00 

Oak Bay (Sr.) (Gr. 10 - 12 ) 2151 Cranmore Rd. 598-3361 

Aug. 30. 31, Sspt. 1: 9:00 a m. to 12:00; 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 

Oak Bay (Jr.) (Gr. S-IO) 2101 Cadboro Bay Rd. 592-1205 

Aug. 30: 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Reynolds (Gr. 8 - 12 ) 3963 Borden St. 479-1696 

Sept. 3: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Shoreline (Gr. S-lO) 2750 shoreline Dr. 386-8367 

Aug. 30.31. Sept. 1,2,3:9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 

S. J. Willis (Gr. 8-10) 923 Topaz Ave. 382-2171 

(Same registration times loc^New Canadians) 

Sspl.J, 2: 9:00 s.m. to 11:30; 1:00 p.m.nto 3:00 

Spectrum (Gr. 10 - 12 ) 957 W. Burnside Rd. 479-8271 

Aug. 30.31. Sopt. 1; 10:00 a m. to 2:00 p.m. 

Victoria (Gr. 10 - 12 ) I 26 O Grant St. 388-5456 

Aug. 30,31, Sept. 1:10:00 a.m. to 12:00; 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 

If In doubt which school to attend, contact the Greater 
Victoria School Board offices at 592-1211. 

Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 7. Watch for details in 
this newspaper on the Labor Day weekend 






















































































Datl^ Colontot Vlctona, B.C. Sunday. Au 2 ust 22, 1976 


They’d rather 
duck 

than fight 

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) 
— A United States Air Force 
surv'ey of new recruits shows 
many would rather duck into 
the clouds than face an 
enemy.' 

Asked whether, given a 
choice, they would evacuate a 
base under attack or stay to 
fight, 49 per cent said they 
wwild battle it out. But 23 per 
cent said flatly they wtwld not 
and 28 per cent were not sure. 

Of the recruits sun’eyed at 
Lakeland air force base 37 
per cent said tl^ey ^\T)uld not 
have enlisted if the U.S. was 
at war. Lackland Is the air 
force’s depot tor all recruits 
from across tlie country. 

The bulk of the survey, con¬ 
ducted earlier this year tor 
the Air Force Military Train¬ 
ing Centre 'at Lackland, sup- 
ix>rts the air torce contention 
that today’s recruits are the 
best e\‘er. 


Seven Chapele 
Dedicated to Service 


SAND MORTUARY LTD. 

• MEMORIAL CHAPEL 
OF CHIMES • and 

• THE FAMILY CHAPEL 
OK MEMORIES ’ 

1803 Quadra, Victoria, B.C. 
388-5155 383-71 


KLEENEX 100’S 
FACIAL TISSUES 


SANDS FUNERAL 
CHAPEL OF ROSES 
9838 Fourth St. 
Sidney, B.C. 


856-2932; 


Soft yet strong Kleenex facial tissues in 
White and pastel shades. 


Regutarty 1.14 each 


K mart 
Special 


K mart Special 


BOXES OF 
100 


SANDS FUNERAL 
CHAPEL OF HEATHER 
317 Goldstreara Av« 
Colwood, B.C. 


478-3821 


LIMIT 4 BOXES 
PER CUSTOMER 


UMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER 


UMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER 


SANDS HIRST 
FUNERAL CHAPEL 
187 Trunk Road. 
Duncan. B.C. 


746-5212 


Take a break, treat yourself to 
this delicious K mart special! 
Includes a hot hamburger 
sandwich smothered with rich 
brown gravy, creamy whipped 
potatoes and a hot vegetable. 


SANDS LADYSMITH 
FUNERAL CHAPEL 
91U 1st Ave. 
LadysmiUi, B.C. 


SANDS WESTWOOD 
• CHAPEL OF FLOWERS 
No. 1 Newcastle Ave., 
.Nanaimo. B.C. 


Your Community 

Funeral Chapels 

Dedicated to Service 


MEN’S ASSORTED 
DRESS HOSE 
SAVM6S 

Roeidorly 2.25 
K meft S^lel 


Regularly 1.33 
K mert S^lel 


Members of 
NATIONAL SELECTED 
MORTICIANS 
Since 1953 (by Invilalion) 


17-FT. 

RE-WEB KITS 

Assorted colours 

6 per customer 


GHIETTETBACII 

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INTERNATIONAL 

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Sands removal service 
covers Vancouver island 
and all othar points. 


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32-FT. 

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Assorted colours 

2 per cuetomer 


Specializing in 
forwarding to or from 
anywhere 

WORLD-WIDE FUNERAL 
INFORMATION SERVICE 
Cali collect 
or cable 

"Mortuary Victoria" 

A Division of Sands 


ON SALE AUGUST 23rd ONLY, While Quantities Last 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 


^fQiiiq 


^ OUR MANAGER’S 

PICK 0’ THE WEEK! 

HOMESPUN NAPKINS 

160 per pkg. 

4 per ciwtonier. 

Zi\ 

00 

lUnAN PAPER PLATE HOIOERS 1 

4 per pkg. 1 

3 per cuetomer. 1 

100 

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PHOTO ALBUMS 
assorted colours 

2 per cuetomer. 

2i2 

|00 

DECORATIVE HANGING POTS 

2 per cuetomer. 

2 

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FIRE KINS 

STACKING MUGS 

4 per cuetomer. 

2i1 

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JshnsM a Jshstsa BABY SHAMPOO 11 

15.8 ozs. 450 ml. M 

2 per customer. ' . Bi 

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16-oz. bag I 

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6 pair pe. pkg., one sire — Beige or spice 1 

3 pkge. per cuetomer. | 

00 

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Assorted colours ^ 

2 per ouetomer. % 

;oo 

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, 2 per cuetomer. 


112 

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FtmHy Owntd ind 
Conirolltd 
Sine* 1912 


UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE, 
3986 SHELBOURNE. VICTORIA, B.C. 


V 



























































































32 Colonist Victoria, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 



n 

-.OT 








•- 





A sentimental journey 


By ROBl!jftT Ml'SEI,. 

LONDON (UP1» - "The 

last time I stood here/' said 
Louis Alter, "was 50 years 
ago.” 

He was in the courtyard of 
St. James Palace looking up 
at the window's of what <xice 
was the apartment of the 
Prince of Wales, long belore 
Crown Prince Edward met his 
American divorcee and died 
in fielf*e.xile in France as the 
Duke of Windsor. 

"The prince liked to play 
the drums, you know." said 
Alter. "He used to ask me to 
come along and play the 
piano to his beat. The win> 
dows look empty now but they 
were alwrays’ blazing with 
lights in those days. Tltey are 


all gone, aren't they? The 
prince and all his beautiful 
people.” 

This is a sentimental jour¬ 
ney for Alter, 74, who toured 
Britain in 1923, 1924 and 1936 
as accompanist to fhe 
greatest singer her time, 
Nora Bayes, before he went 
on to fame himself as a song¬ 
writer. 

He composed the enduring 
symphonic jazz classh^ Man¬ 
hattan Serenade at the ]'e- 
quest of Paul Whiteman and a 
string of hits for Frank Sina¬ 
tra. Louie Armstrong, Bing 
Crosby. Bea Lillie, Joan 
Qnw’ford, Fannie Brice. 

Somehow, although his ca¬ 
reer really started here and 
he always planned to come 
back, the decades slipped by. 


•'Is Kim Manchester 
around?” he asked. "He was 
a great friend mine.” 

The Duke of Manchester, he 
was told, now lives in Ken>’a. 

"1 would have liked to have 
seen Noel Coward. He used to 
beg me to get him an a{^inl- 
ment with Nora so he could 
})Iay her his songs. I liked him 
and especially the way he 
wrote so I arranged the mee¬ 
ting and that was his start as 
a songwriter.” 

"I've always been worl<- 
ing." he said. "I’ve just 
finished the music for Budd 


Schuiberg's dramatization of 
The Disenchanted by F. Scott 
Fitzgerald.” a 
In May. Alter w'as elected 
to the ^gwriters Hall of 
Fame, and recalling this 
brought forth a flood of mem¬ 
ories; Playing jazz with violin 
virtuoso Jascha Heifetz, writ¬ 
ing My Kind of Love for the 
audition that won Bing Crosby 
his first film ccmtract. Pres¬ 
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt 
confiding that Home on the 
.Range wan't his favorite song 
— It was Aiter's Twilight on 
the Trail. . 


— Colontst photo by Alox Sorts 


At 91, he’s still playing chess 


Dan MacAdam, 91, of Victoria, stlU. finds time for 
occasional game of chess and this time his opponent 
is Victoria organizer and leading woman chess star 
Lynn Stringer. At MacAdam’s elbow is special 
plaque presented by C3iarles Birch of Victoria, treas¬ 


urer of the Oiess Foundation of Canada, for Mac¬ 
Adam’s 40 years of work in national che» He was 
chairman of foundation, publisher of first yearbook 
and organizer of many other activities. 


Dr. Hugh W. Lament 

Announces the opening of his practice of 

ORTHODONTICS 

at 

No. 302-1640 Oak Bay Avenue, Vioorla 
Telephone 595-4341 


CLIFFSIDE SCHOOL 



Shawnigan Laka, 
Vancouvar laland, B.C. 

An Independent boarding 
school for boys Grades III to IX 
offering a complete education 
Including a special class for 
boys whn specific learning dis¬ 
abilities. 

For turlher Informallon and 
profocctu. picaw write to the 
headmaiter or phone (604) 743- 
9424 or 743-5174. 


Herbs magicians 
of culinary world 


By MINNIE BERNARDINO 
LOS ANGELES — Herbs 
are fascinating magicians of 
the culinary world. Can one 
find any better flavor en¬ 
hancer than a touch of thyme 
in clam chowder or gumbo? 
And whet flavor can match a 
pinch of tarragon with fish? 
Sage. dlU. chervil or mar¬ 
joram? All other herbs, of 
course. 

In his eternal search for ad¬ 
ventures in food, it did not 
take man long Id discov-er fo¬ 
liage with fragrant and sa¬ 
vory attributes that tickled 
his palate. In both ancient 
and modem literature, the 
names and lore of herbs are 
recorded. Fragrant plants like 
mint, rue and cumin are men¬ 
tioned in the Bible. Sweet 
hert)s were che>ved by Casan¬ 
ova to perfume Ms breath. Di 
the Middle Ages, monks cul¬ 
tivated lovely gardens of culi¬ 
nary herbs, and today one 
reads at beautiful ideas for 
herbal landscaping and the 
growing of beibs indoors and 
out 

What gives herbs this virtue 
of in 4 >arting flavor and 
aroma to dishes? The magical 
properties lie in the essential 
oils found in the seeds or fo¬ 
liage. These aromatic oUs are 
soluble and volatilized by heat 
so they permeate foods. 

So vast is the world of herbs 
and spices that many plants 
and their uses still remain a 
mystery. Beginning herbal 
cooks will find it is wise to 
equip themselves initially 
with just a handful of the 
more popular herbs. 

"The fresh-herb enthusiast 
should engage in using a few 
herbs at the start. Some of 
the simile basic herbs like 
chives, dili, basil, sage, tar¬ 
ragon and parsley will grow 
fairly easily in the garden or 
patio as well as on a kitchen 
^ window sill,” says Qara Ry- 
glo), herb garden chairman at 
the Los Angeles County Ar¬ 
boretum. She grew up in Po¬ 
land with fresh herbs avail¬ 
able in the family garden and 
likes to use frMh herbs in 
cooking. Tmly, anyc»>e who 
has tasted the difference in 
dishes seasoned with fresh 
lierbs compared to those sea¬ 
soned with dried herbs will 
agree that fresh seasonings 
offer a finer and more delica¬ 
te flavca*. I 

Once you begin growing 
herbs in your garden <»* In 
containers indoors, it is most 
rewarding to be able to use 
the seeds or leaves in west 
and casserole dishes, soups, 
salads or flavorful teas. 

Although fresh-herb 
harvests for instant use ore 
always desirable. drying 
herbs at home for winter use 
and for making fragrant pot¬ 
pourris and sachets also is 
beneficial. To substitute dried 
herbs for fresh, use cme-half 
teaspoon crushed dried heibs 
for every tablespoon of fresh. 
This prcqjortion depends on 
the age of the dried herbs, as 
the flavor and aroma quickly 
deteriorate during storage. 
Dried heibs have a one-year 
shelf life for maximum quali¬ 
ty. When using them, rub the 
leaves to a dust to release 
flavor. 

Discovering the best use of 
herbs and spices in cooking 
can be achieved by testing 
and tasting. "As a member of 
the Herb Society of America, 
1 share new rc?cipes' 'Aith 
other members who do like¬ 
wise,” says Mrs. R>'gtol. "My 
l>e8t tossed green sala^ mixes 
flavorful fresh herbal foliage 
and flowers Ilka lovage, dill, 
basil, chives, borage and sage 


flowers and nasturtium flow¬ 
ers if in season.” 

Alma PonteUo, another ac¬ 
tive member of the Herb Soci¬ 
ety of America who also tends 
the one<4cre herb garden at 
the Arboretum, finds herbal 
cooking a pleasant challenge. 
She is an expert on herM 
drinks like aromatic teas r^nd 
mixed beverages. One of her 
latest CMicoctions is an hors 
d'oeuvre maxle with bimiet, a 
femlike herb that has a deli¬ 
cate odoir and flavor resem¬ 
bling that of the cucumber. 


The herb makes a good fla¬ 
vored butter and is excellent 
in soupa, salads and tea. Bur^ 
net may be an herb to keep in 
mind if one is allergic to cu¬ 
cumbers. 

WTien cooking with herbs, it 
is w'ell to remember that too 
strong a spicing can ruin a 
dish. Learn to harmonize the 
aromatic flavors of one or two 
herbs in the course of a meal 
and avoid using too much of 
any herb or you’ll lose the 
true flavor of the meat or 
vegetable. 



SALE ENDS 
SATURDAY 
AUG. 28 


Our 29th Birthday Celebration Continues... 




The Season’s Greatest 



Fabric Sale 


More fabulous fabric 
specials from Gold’s ... 
you'll find incredible values 
on thousands of yards of 
exciting new fabrics for fall. 


Wb’ve got everything you 
need to sew up a bright new 
season for your entire family 
... at sale prices that 
won’t break your budget! 


Diamond anniversary 

Long-time residents of Banff who retired to Victoria 
in 1953, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oxboixxigh, of 217-3220 
t^adra, celebrated diamond wedding anniversai-y 
earlier this month. Eighty friends and relatives con¬ 
gratulated them at garden party at the home of 
their son-in-law and daughter in Ontrai Saanich. 
Rev. John Travis propo^ toast to couple, who 
were married in Manchester, Eingland. 


DO YOU KNOW 


THAT YOU CAN PURCHASE A 
SOLID ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM | 
SUITE MADE BY ... 


^ilas 


Woolens A Blends 
Suiting*, Coatings 
and Novelties 

100% unknown fibres 

Come see the Incredible 
values In our huge selection 
of manufacturer's sample 
pieces! 

Designer _ 

Sample Fabrics 

Values msmem 

to 10.00 Yard 


Fall Colours 

Plush Velour 

ValuMtoS.OO 


5 


88 


Yard 


You'll love the touchable tex¬ 
ture on this easy-care cotton 
lor fall fashions that make It 
happen! Full bolt. 60" wide. 


Sweatshirt 


Acrylic 


Value* to 5.00 


2 


88 


Yard 


The cozy choice for “warm¬ 
ups” and all your comfor¬ 
table sportive wear needs. 
Easy-care. tool Full bolt, 56- 
60“ wide. 


Poly-VIscose 

GABARDINE 

Valuaa ^^44 

to S.OO mm Yard 

We special purchased this 
favorite back-to-school 
fashion fabric especially for 
our celebration! Machine 
washable, full bolt, 60" wide. 


Wool and 

Nylon Blends 

ValuM to 6.00 


444 


Yard 


Wonderful wool .. . the 
fashionable classic to take 
you everywhere In style this 
fall. Solids and fancies in full 
bolt. 54-60“ widths. 


Plnwale 

Corduroy 

ValuM to 4.00 


1 


97 


Yard 


Terrific colour selection in 
this easy-care cotton and 
poly/cotton blend. Great (or 
back-to-school wardroblngl 
Full bolt. 45" wide. 


Back-to-School 

NOTIONS 

Fiberglass Tape Measure 
Bead Headpins 
Hand Sewlno Needles 
Wristband Pincushion 
Sewing Gauge 

GET ALL 


WITH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
FOR AS LITTLE AS 


5l1 


97 


>669 


00 


*1 

Valuo* to 2.50 


• DELIVERY INCLUDED ANYWHERE IN R.C. 

• EASY RUD6ET TERMS 


90 DAYS-NO INTEREST 


CONTINENTAL 

HOME SUPPLY 

716 JOHNSON ST. PHONE 388-Z45S | 

BRITISH COLUMBIA’S LAROBST VILAS DBALSR 
• A DIVISION OF MONARCH STORES 


CUTTING BOARD 

Valuo* 

to 5.99 

This handy table-top protector opens to 
40"x72" and Is lined for easy pattern 
layout. Folds to 12"x40'’. 


Each 


Brushed 

Cotton Denim 

Value to 4.00 


97 


Yard 


Brushed denim Is dynamite 
on the back-to-school scene! 
Solt. easy-care and comlor 
table, too! Full bolt. 45" wide. 


Man-Made 

Fun Furs 

Valuaa to 12.00 


788 


Yard 


Fakery la fun and 
fashionable, tool Come see 
our terrific selection In this 
acryllc/poly blendl Full bolt. 
60" wide. 


Contemporary 

Dress Prints 

Value* to 3.00 


1 


78 


Yard 


This season, appear In print! 
Exciting cotton and blend 
prints to co-ordinate with 
solids for a total fashion look. 
Full bolt, 45" wide. 


LOADS OF FREE 
PARKING 




VANCOUVER 

• 2e90OranvllleA11thAva. 

• 11th A Arbutus 

• 341 Lonsdale, North Vancouver (at 3rd 8t.) 
Mon-tWad, Sat 5:30-*; Thurs, Fd 9:30-1 

• 435 North Rd. (Cariboo Central 
Mon, Tuea, Sat 9:30-*: Wad, Fd »:30-t 


SURREY 

• 10653 King George Hwy. 
VICTORIA 

• 1585 Hlllalds Ave. 
Mon-Fd *:30-fc Sal a-JO-a 
PRINCE OEOROE » 

• Pine Centre Shopping Mall 



A 





















































































f 


CoiOniOl Viutuna, B.C. Supday, Au^Odl 21, iJ(u 


Priiice Crest winners announced 


Great fishing again enjoyed during July 


King P'isherman Contest wi* 
ti-ies for July just past were 
within one entry of the second 
highest number of July en¬ 
tries in the 22 years of Colo- 
nist contests. 

There were 6,143 entries in 
• July, 1976. and 6,144 In July, 
1974. 

in July 1963. sporis fisher¬ 
men had a real lx>nanza when 
commercial fishermen were 
out on .strike, and Xn all-tim^ 
high July entry of 14,998 en¬ 
tries was recorded. 

Hot coho and chincxik fish¬ 
ing in lower Island waters 
and fairly good chinook fish¬ 
ing with spells of fair coho 
fishing in mid-island watei** 
accounted foi* the good fishing 
this past July and it is con¬ 
tinuing into August, witli bel¬ 
ter up-lsland fishing. 

•luly Chinook entries lolalled 
3,460 and coho 2,418. 

Fresh water fishing has 
been rather dismal this year, 
with only 25 river trout en¬ 
tered during July. 73 lake 
trout and 109 small-mouth 
bass. 

__ To win a Prince O'est in 
July It took a 32-6-pound tyec; 
a 38-pound chinook: a 
9.12-pound coho: any river 
trout, a 3.3-p(gind lake trout 
and a three-pound small- 
mouth bass. 

Nine women won Princesa 
Ciesls In July. 

Don Erickson. Box 555. 
.Sfoke; is trying for the honor 
of becoming a complete an¬ 
gler by winning Prince Crests 
in all categories of the King 
Fisherman Contest. 

in .May 1976 he won Prin<'e 
Ci'ests in both river trout 
categories and in June 1976 he 
w<»i a. Prince Creel in the 


river trout and lake trout 
category. 

This month. Erickson has 
won three prince Crests.' 

He won a chinook Prince 
Crest for a 47-pound chinook 
caught at Otter Point, and 
two trout Prince Crests for a 
3.10-pound cutthroat trout 
from Nitnat River and a 
14.4-pound ste^lhead fiom the 
Nitinat River. 

Prince Crests are awarded 
each month for the 25 hea¬ 
viest fish in each of the three 
saltwater categories and 15 
heaviest freshwater fish in 
each of the four categories. 
Princess O’ests are awarded 
to women anglers. 

Family members figured 
pniminenlly in the July 
Prince Crests. 

Tyee Prince Crests were 
won by Edna and Bruce Lohr. 
600 Normandy Road and Art 
and Todd Moysychj-n, 1760 
Mortimer Street. 

Trout Prince Crests were 
wtHi by Danny and Oiris Cw- 
of Malibu. CaJifomie. 
and Margaret and John Tate- 
ham. 1295 Glyn Road. 

Bass Prince Crests were 
^\•on by Kevin. Bob and De- 
laina Wilson. 43S4 Northridge 
Crescent and Darren and 
PVank Glover, 2011 Cook 
Street. 

Here are the Prince Crest 
winners for Julyl 

TYiE 

Bernlf Griflithi, 3W Metchotin 
Road; 44.4, Swala Reck, 
Siingtilde. 

Stapnan Stona, 23-39tl 
Nilthorpt; 43.0, (^td Rlvar, Strip 
Taaitr. 

Roy Smith, 1t23Tampli Avenut: 
42.12. Bligh Island, Tytt Oodgar 
and Super Minnow Ttasar. 

Frad Watarfield, Box 257, 
Cumbarland; 42.2, Rock Bay, 
Stingsilda. 


Gordia Strongman. 254 Lindtn 
Avenue. 42.0, Bligh Island, Strip 
Teaser. 

Fred Kroening, 2921 Yeta Tar- 
race. 40-0, Sarlta Bay, Norsesitda. 
Ltslia Vivian, 1431 Wande Road. 

31.4, Nootka Sound, Strip Taaser. 
6. Crochatt, 4050 Cedar Hill X 

Road; 31 0, Sandford Island, Rhys 
Oavis Strip Teaser. 

Rob Lindsay, 1204 Faarct 
Crescant; 31.0, Bligh Island, min¬ 
now. 

Ralph Kraft, 322 Mcl^an, 
Campbtli Rivtr; 31.0, Copper 
Bluffs, cut plug herring. 

E F. Elhs, 925 Sheerweter 
Sfrtet; 37 4, Friendly Cove, Strip 
Steaser. 

E. H. Dye^ 17t1 Kaith Plact; 

37.4, Friandiy Cova. Strip Teaser. 
Marion Dahlin, Box 474, Gold 

River; 34.0, Gold River, FlashfaiT. 

Verne Polllser, 344 island 
Highway; 35.12, Bligh Island, Tyea 
Dodger end Super Minnow Teaser. 

Jim Cummins, Box 225, Gold 
River; 35.0, Gold River, Super 
Minnow Teaser. 

Edna Lohr, 400 Normandy 
Road; 34.0, Bligh Island, anchovy. 

Art Moysychyn, 1740 Mortimar 
Sfrtet; 34.0, Hannah Channel her¬ 
ring. 

Brian Davlln, 2341 Campbell 
River Road, Campball Rivtr; 34.1, 
Argonaut Wharf, barring. 

Bruce Lohr, 400 Normandy 
Road; 34.0, Bligh Island, anchovy. 

Pat Dolan. 9105 Faber Road. 
Port Alberni; 33.0, Mtaras Bluff, 
Herring Strip Ttasar. 

Jim Chaplin. 534 Baker Strtaf; 
33.0, Bligh Island, Strip Taaser. 

Bill Hill, 204-2530 Wark Slreet; 
33.0. Gold Rlvar, Strip Taaser. 

Glen Boyd, 1924 Powliuk Cres¬ 
cent. Sookc; 33.0, Copper Bluffs. 
Herring Strip Teaser. 

Don Dahlin, Box 104; 32.0. Gold 
Rivtr, Strip Taaser. 

R. Simpson, 2497 Peatt Road; 

32.4, Gold River, Large Strip 
Teaser. 

SPRING (CHINOOK) 
Robert Mcliroy. 593 Cedarcrest 
Drive; 52.0, Offer Point, Minnow 
Teaser. 

Wally Kennedy, 559 Windthrop 
Road, 49.0, Baechey Head. Rhys 
Davis Minnow^ Teaser. 

Chorkin Chan, 4590 Sumner 
Place; 49.0, Baechey Head, min¬ 
now. 




—Robert Ouffus photo 


Don Erickson, Box 555, 2013 
Church Road. Sooke, 47,0, Otter 
Point, Tyaa Strip. 

Wally Dicks, 201-1100 Esquimalt 
Road; 43.3, Otter Point, minnow. 

Ed Bradford, 351 Christophar; 
42.12, Race Rocks, Strip Teaser. 

John Fletcher, SO-1700 Newton 
Street; 42.0 Becher Bay, Rhys 
Davis Minnow Teaser. 

^Kevtn Handspiker, 3352 
Hazelwood Raod; 41 .t. Church 
Rock, hooKhie. 

Terry Budzak, R.R. 4, Sooka 
Road; 41 0, Baachay Head, min¬ 
now. 

Lloyd Tlnkham, 3408 Park 
Oriva; 40.9, Albert Head, minnow 

John Zacharies, 239 Manilas; 
40.0, Beechay Head, minnow. 

R. Lowrtnet, 90 Lurlina Avenue; 
40.0, Baechey Head, anchovy. 

George Wetherell, 1013 Wurtele 
Place; 39.1, Baechey Head, 
anchovy. 

Joan Cooper, 429-200 Dallas 
Road; 39.0, Otter Point 

Raymond Ho. 2470 Cadboro Bay 
Road; 39.0, Baechey Head, Krip- 
pled Minnow. 

James Chow, 40 Francis 
Avanua; 39.0, Stcratary Island, 
Strip Taaser. 

Bob Cameron, 530 Prince 
Robert Drive; 31.1. Bbachey Head, 
Strip Teaser. 

Phil, Hale 887 Tillicum Road; 
38.8, Baechey Head, Minnow 
Teaser. 

Bob Jonas, 1045 Nicholson; 38.8, 
Beechay Head, minnow. 

George Brown, 937 Shirley 
Road; 38.4, Otter Point, Herring 
Strip Teaser. 

Bob Hanson, 400 Obed Avenue; 
38.0, Beechay Head, anchovy. 

Randy Moss, 7079 RIchviaw 
Drive; 38.0, SookI, Kripplad Min¬ 
now. 

George Lehoema. 4202 Bilston 
Place; 38.0. 

Murray Stocks. S42 Joffrt; 38.0, 
Trap Shack, Strip Teaser. 

Hal Halikowski, 561 Ctdarcrast 
Drive; 38.0, Aldridge Point. 

Ross Bracken. 1747 Tiffin Place 
38.0, Bftachay Head, anchovy. 

COHO 

Ted Hunt, til4 Donna; 13.12, 
Chesterfield Rock, Wonder spoon. 

Louie Cliff Podgorenko, 202-1345 
Pandora Avenue, 12.1. Beechay 
Head, anchovy. 

B. Cramer. 2458 Forbes Street; 
12.3. Baechey Head, Strip Teaser. 

Kim Betlagente, R.R. 1, Becher 
Bay Road; 12.0, Baechey Head. 
Strip Teaser. 

Warren L. Ward, 5142 Fbrrest 
Road, Port Alberni; 12.0, Swale 
Rock, Lucky Louie Plug. 

Sid Upton, 4372 Parkside 
Crescent; 12.0, Church Rock, min¬ 
now. 

Ai Lewis, 170 Clio Avenue, 11.5, 
Baechey Head. Flashtail. 

E. Andrucko, 2451 Forbes 
Street; 11.2, Beechey Heed, white 
hootchie. 

Dale Vincent, Box 413. Singing 
Sands road, Lazo; 11.0, King 
Coho, Buzz Bomb. 

Pete Williams, 1040 Topaz; It.tT 
Baechey Head, anchovy. 

Tom Davies, 2153 Sunvala 
Place; 10.9, Becher Bay, Radiant 
Squirt. 


Wally Parlstrom, 1127 McClure; 
lO.t Beechey Heed, minnow. 

Welly Ormiston, 411 Kelly Road. 

10 8, Beechay Head, minnow. 

Pater Newman, 2878 PicKtprd, 
10.8, Baachay Htad, Strip Teeser. 

Judith Ward, 5142 Forrest Road, 

' on rMutrnI; *0.8, Bamflal.d, 
Alaskan Plug. 

Nor Baker, 1015 Wollaston; 10.5, 
Beechey Head, anchovy. 

P. K. Diggle, 2784 Fout Bay* 
Road; 10.4, Discovery Passage, 
herring. 

Arthur Allison. 710 Daffodil; 
10.5, Becher Bay, Strip Teaser. 
Toni Henderson, 4540 Roy Roed; 

10.4, Cabbage Island, hootchie. 

B J. Bessembinders. 217-885 
Craigflower Road; 10.0, Baechey 
Head, anchovy. 

Alfred Perri, 3149 Orillia; lO.a 
Becher iBay, Rhys Oavis Minnow 
Teaser. 

Heinz Hetiwig, 4771 Eustace 
Road, Sooka; 10.0, Secretary 
island, Strip Teaser. 

Bill Donaldson, East Sooke 
Road; 10.0, Becher Bay, Buzz 
Bomb. 

Jamas W. Holstlne, Salmon 
Point Resort, R.R. 1. Campball 
Rlvar; 9.12, Bannatt's Point, 
Hanry Smith. 

Matfhaw Simpson, 2497 Peatt 
Road; 9.12, Quadra Island. Strip 
Taaser. 

RIVER TROUT 

(Other than staalhaad or Rain¬ 
bow) 

John Youson, 784 Revilo Piece; 
4.7, brown, Cowichen River, dry 
fly. 

Don Erickson, Bex 555. 2083 
Church Road, Sooke; 3.10, cut¬ 
throat, Nitinaf River, worm. 

Kevin Alexender, 724 Canter¬ 
bury Road; 3.8, cutthroat, West 
Bay, fly. 

Conrad Bobroske, S11-20tst 
Street, Castlegar; 2.0, cutthroat. 
Redder Bay, Stingsilda. 

Dale Ashworth, 3947 West coast 
Road; 2.0, cutthroat, seoke 
AAanna. Spin 'n' Glo. 

Dave Morgan, 451 Davida; 1.10, 
cutthroat. West Bay, spinner. 

Russ Herkas, 2948 Oriole Street; 

1.4. cutthroet, fly. 

Danny Cortazzo, 28147 Cliffsida 
Drive, Malibu, California; 1.3. cut¬ 
throat, Menzies Bay, spinner. 

Chris Cortezzo, 38847 Cliftside 
Drive, Malibu, California; 1.0, cut¬ 
throat, Manzias Bay, spinner. 
RIVER TROUT 
(Staelfiaad or Rainbew) 

Don Erickson. Box 555, 2083 
Church Road, Sooka; I4.A Nitlnat 
River, dew worm. 

Jake Waldner, Box 312, Youbou; 
13.8, Gordon River, fly. 

Stan Kujala, R.R. 3, Lakashora 
Road. Port Alberni; 8.IZ Stamp 
River, Krocodile spoon. 

Larry Pepper, Box 415, Lake 
Cowichan; 7.14, Nitinat Rivtr, 
Spin 'n' Glo. 

Lealand Hurst, 203-122 Menzies 
Street; 7.11, Nahmint River, 
Krocodile spoon. 

Danny Lee. 541 Churchill 
Avenue. Nanaimo; .4.11, Toquart 
River,'roe. 

Tom Poison, 1509 Kcatmg X 
Road, Brentwood Bay; 4.9 Harris 
Creek, worm. 


Robert Dunic. 155 Birch Road, 
Sidney; 4.2, casting et mouth of 
Sen Juan Bay, Krocodile spoon. 

LAKE TROUT 

Miiko Jadrasko, 4149 Bltnkin- 
sop. 4.4, rainbow, Cowtehan Lake, 
worm. 

Anne Emde, 5734 Brown Road, 
Port Alberni; 5.0, cutthroat, Greet 
Central Lake, worm. 

Ronald Thomsen. 1 -4487 
Gertruda Street, Port Alberni; 4.8, 
cutthroat. Great Central Lake, 
worm, 

AI Walton, 7936 Mount Wells 
Drive; 4.7, cutthroat, Cowichan 
.aka, spoon. 

Bob Kennedy, 538 Fernridge; 

4 0, Cameron Lake, Flatfish. 

Bill Anderson. 4975 Gordon 
Avenue, Port Alberni; 3.13, rain¬ 
bow, Sproat Lake, lake troll and 
worm. 

Margaret B. Tateham, 1295 Glyn 
Road; 3.13, $t. Mary Lake, Willow 
Leaf and worm. 

John Tateham, 1295 Glyn Road, 
3.13, St. Mary Laka, Willow Leaf 
and worm. 

Peter Wilson, 2417 Hilton Avenue 
Port Alberni; 3.13, cutthroet. 
Great Central Laka. worm. 

William Anderson, 4975 Gordon 
Avenue, Port Alberni; 3.12, Sproet 
Leke, leke troll and worm. 

Arvana Donay, 414 Youbou 
Road, Youbou; 3-12, cutthroat, 
Cowichan Lake, Willow Leaf- 
Albert Richardson, 2910 Rhyllls 
Street; 3.12, rainbow^. Branton 
Laka, Willow Leaf troll |nd worm. 

Sean Kennedy, 538 Pernridge; 
3.4, Cameron Lake, worm. 

Gordon Richards. 800 Royal Oak 
Avenue; 3.4. rainbow. Elk Lake, 
Flatfish. 

Jerry Harach, 3924 Exton, Port 
Aibarni; 3.3, rainbow. Sproat 
Lake, Flatfish. 

SMALL-MOUTH BASS 

Kevin Wilson, 4384 Northridge 
Crescent; 5.0, Prospect Lake, 
worm. 

George S. Baler, 2274 Moyes 
Road, 4.4, Langford Lake, Hula 
Popper. 

Doug Patch, 944 Nicholson; 4.4, 
Pros|>ect Lake, Cecil Jig. 

Darrell Burnett, R.R. 1, Bland 
Road, Port Alberni; 4.4, Quennell 
Lake, worm. 

John Jupe, 2304 Esther Place; 
4.0, Langford-Lake, plastic worm. 

Mildred A. Woltanden, 14-850 Ad¬ 
mirals Road; 4.0, Prospect Lake, 

1*0- 

Stephen Young, 433 Vanelman 


Avenue, 3.1, Prospect Lake, 
plastic worm. 

D. W. Owens, 2901 Corfinna 
Place; 3,4, Quennell Lake, Sin- 
Satlon. 

(barren Glover, 2011 Cook Street; 
3.5, Quennell Lake, Flatfish. 

L. P. Watson, 2703 Claude Roed; 
3.5, Elk Lake, plastic worm. 

Oialne Wilson. 4384 Northridge 
Crescent; 3.4, Prospect Lake, 
worm. 


Frank Hanlon* 301*3985 Qu'Ap- 
palla Street; 3.4, St. Mery Lake, , 
lizard. 

Frank Glover, 2011 Cook Street; 
3.1, Quennell Lake, Hula Popper. 

R. E. Wallman, 4392 Ballson 
Roed, Port Alberni; 3.0, Quennell 
Lake, Flatfish. 

Bob Wilson, 4384 Northridge 
Crescent; 3.0, Langford Lake, 
worm. 


Vf COACH LINES 


Bill Richurdi of Peelz Tackle and Ski Shoii draws tickets- ^, 


A field day in July 


Young angler* had a field 
day in the July hidden-weight 
draw of the King Fisherman 
Contest hy wirmir^ three of 
the top prizes. 

Thsrteen-year-old Jerry 
K n a d I e . Milne’.s l.Anding 
Store, Sooke, won a fly fishing 
outfit r-oosisting of a fly rod. 
reel and line, for a 5.1-pound 
rnho caught at Otter Point on 
Strip Teaser and weighed at 
Sooke Haitxir Marina. 

'INvelve-year-old Ricky 
Pahadmif, 151 Battfleford Ave- 
rsue, won a trout rod for a 

6.8- pound chinook caught at 
Ramlberton on Snip Teaaer 
and weighed ait^nglera An¬ 
chorage Marina. 1 

Thirteen-year-old E1 d e n 
Smitti, 6M7 Sooke Road, 
Sooke, won a fly rod, reel and 
line for a live^xHjnd chinook 
taken at Secretary" Island on 
Strip Teaser and weighed at 
Sn^ Harbor Marina. 

'ITie draw from tickets re¬ 
presenting 6.143 entries in 
.luly was made by Bill Rich¬ 
ard.*, of Peetz Tackle and Ski 
Shop, who will give a Petr 
reel, rod and line to the Colo¬ 
nist subscriber catching the 
heaviest coho during the slx- 
tnonth-long contest. 

.\rt Sarctricy, 1157 Bewdley 
Avenue, won a Berkley Drift 
fishing rod for a five-pound 
Chinook caught at Fraser Is¬ 
land on anchovy and weighed 
at Cheanuh Marina. 

Phyllis Wood. 811 Stelly’s 
<'iY)S8 Road. Brentwood Bay, 
won a special hidden prize for 
-women angler’s of a jlO scrip 
from Eaton's, for a 16-pound 
t hinook caught at 'Beechey 
Head on anchovy and weighed 
at Pacific Lions Marina. 

Brian Cambridge, 4459 Casa 
T.inda, won a tac^e box for a 

1.9- p6und cutthroat trout from 
Cowichan Lake on worm and 
weighed at Ben’s Marina. 

Fish cleaning and filleting 
knives were won by R.. E. 
Wallman. 1392 Ballson Road. 
Port Alberni for a three-ixiund 

TRAVEL 

TORONTO 

round trip by air 
from Victoria, 

Sopl. 7 onward, 
t2M plus tn. 

WILLIS TRAVEL 

316-4312 


small-mouth bass caught in 
Quennell Lake on Flatfish 
and weighed at Zuiderzee 
Camipsiies. and Art Moysy¬ 
chyn, 1760 Mortimer Strel, 
for R 15ix>und chino()k taken 
in Becher Bay cm Strip Teaser 
and weighed at Cheanuh 
Marina. 

Four angler.* have won sets 
of five Danish Jensen drift 
fishing lures, including two 
models sif Piiks and three 
models of Pirkens. They are 
<»unter Koch, 410 Terrahue 
Road, for a five-pound coho 
caught at Beechey Head on 
ancho\’y and weighed at 
Cheanuh Marina; W. Fal¬ 
coner. 622 Baxter Avenue, for 
a 5.5-f)Ound coho taken at 
French Creek on minnow and 
weighed at FYench Creek Re¬ 
sort; Denis Hamelin, Box 19. 
Arrowsmith Heights. Port Al- 
bemi. for a 2.4-fK)iuid small- 
mouth bass caught in Quen¬ 
nell I^ake on worm and 
weighed at Zuiderzee Camp¬ 
sites; and Bob Hen.*on, 400 
Obed Avenue. for an 
11.8pound chinook caught at 
Beehey Head on anchovy 
and weighed at Pacific Lions 
Marina. 

Six sets of four assorted 
Rhys Davis Teaser lures were 
won by Don Erickson. Box 
5%, Sooke, for a 3.10-pound 
cutthroat trout from Nitinat 
River on worm and wrighed at 
Bluenose Sporting Goods; Ron 
Giles, .1334 Wickheim Road, 
for an 11.8-pound chinook 
frr»m 'Beech^ Head on green 
hootchie and weighed at 
Cheanuh Marina; Gord 
Ferris. 837 Admirals Road; 
for a 5.5-pound coho caught at 
Brotchie Ledge on a Henry 
Smith Special and weighed at 
James Bay Anglers' Associa¬ 


tion; Fred Wood. 811 Sicily’s : 
Cross Road. Brentwood Bay, : 
for a 6.6*pound coho caught in i 
Becher Bay on Strip Teaser 
and weighijd at Pactfic Lirms , 
Marina; Fred Pritchard, 1336 
Tennyson Street. fdr a ; 
.“j-S-pound coho caught off the j 
kelp bed in Pedder Bay on , 
anchovy and weighed at Ped¬ 
der Bay Marina; and Carl I 
Buckner. R.R. 2. Mae Belle * 
Road. Port Alberni. for a I 
6.2-pound coho cau^t at l^s- 
queti Isl^id on a yellow and 
white Flashtail and weighed 
at Beachcomber Marina. 

Four anglers w’on dinners 
for two at the Dominion Ho¬ 
tel's Terra Cotta Room. They 
are D. W .Owens, 2901 Oor- 
rinne Place, for a one-pound 
small-mouth bass caught in 
Quennell l.ake on plug and 
weighed at Zuiderzee Camp¬ 
sites; Margaret Sturrock, 1591 
Earle Place: for a 6.7^)ound 
coho caught near the Camp¬ 
bell River bell buoy on gold 
hootchie and weired at Big 
Rock Store; Margaret Tate¬ 
ham, 1295 Glyn Road, ibr a 
3.7-pound trout from St. Mar\' | 
Lake taken on Willw Leaf [ 
troll and worm; and Maria j 
Gundersen. 1626 McMorran, | 
for a five-pound chinook 
catiglu at Beechey Head on [ 
anchovy and \veighed at Pa¬ 
cific Lions Marina. 

Winners will either have 
their prizes delivered to them 
or be informed how they may 
collect them. 


FOR 

TRAVEL 

INSURANCE 

P. R. Brown and tona 
Ltd. 

762 Fort tt 
m-a425 


HAWAII SPECIAL 

14-DAY TOUR $425 

FROM 

I VICTORIA 
NOV. 7-21 
Iand dec. 5 

■Y PWA 

Horaon Holiday Tour 
iMvaa Victoria by Pacilic Waatarn 
Air Lma lo Vancouvar and con- 
nacu with P W A. lor Honolulu, with 
welcoma grealings. bus trana- 
poflatlon to WaiKIki Surf Hotai. 
baggaga handling and ponaraga 
with many axiraa and go^iaa. 

Sea ma for ragular dapartura dales 
at reducad fares. 

OFFICE HOURS 10-12.2-S 



Ilf 6E0ReE 

Willis TRAVEI 

383-1232 


:L 


OREtdil fiAAtr 

SeptSlolO OMo-tltOM. 

8 dty* Twin $180 M. 

The beauliiul Oregon cosst has 
something for everyone — pounding 
Pacific surf — rocky headlands — 
miles and miles of sandy beaches. 
Two nights on the beach in Lincoln 
City. Then the ever fascinating 
coastline all the way (b Crescent 
City. Caiifomia Sea laon Craves. 
Sand Dunes and the exciting dune 
buggy ride. On the way home we stop 
for an evening ui Portland. 

LAKE CHELAN 

8apl.14lo17 Db1a.8ll0.aa. 

lya Twin 8120. aa. 

A vtfv poDular and scenic tour. We 
start off with tha aear scanic farry 
trip through the San Juan s to 
Anacortes. Overnight and a morning 
shopping in Bellingham Then the 
.scenic North Cascade highway. Two 
nights at lovely Campbell Lodge, on 
the lake. Vhut Ohme Alpuia Gardens 
and the interesting Bavarian Village. 

CANYOhLANDS 

OctItaU ' DWa.8850.aa. 

14 days Twin 8800. aa. 

A trip that you will remember. A 
photographers dream. Plunging 
Walls ^ granite, weired nx^ forms- 
Uons. The Grand Canyon — the 
painted desert — the goose necks — 
Arches National Park. Two nights at 
Moab The Colorado river by boat 
aflN dark (price not incl.) Las 
Vegas and Salt Lake City two nighU 
at each. Do not nuss this tnp. 

..B.C. TRAVEL 

No. 11,-Mt fort it. J»4rif 

Houra to 11 ani 1 M I. 



ESCORTED TOORS 

RENO — RENO — RENO 

Eviri SHWy hi SifiMiW mU Odtkir — tlSS.OO Nth tlnrlii|. 

OHAWA. MONTREAL. NIASAHA 
FALLS. TORONTO A QUEBEC CIH 

August 29 and September 18 

21 days Coach/Air $769.CX) each sharing 

lilxptore C^anada's scanic grandeur from the mighty Rockies to the quaint 
charm of Old Quebec City, vialt Niagara Falls, one of the natural wonders of 
the world and Uien view the C.N. Tower in Toronto, the world's tallest free 
standing structure. Fully lacorted from Victoria barti to Victorls. 

SAN FRANCISCO. OISNEYLANO ind US VE6AS 

September 28. 12 days $270.00 each sharing 

Due to popular demand we have arranged for another coach on Uiis tour which 
includes a enuse on San Francisco Bay and a full day In Reno, but hurry as 
tins coach is alre^y half lull. 

ADAMS RIVER FALL FOLIAGE 

October 9.4 Days $114.00 each sharing 

See Ihe beauty of’SouUiern B.C. in the specUcular fall colors, cruise on 
Shuswap Lake and watch the spawning of sockeye salmon at Adam* River 
More returning home via the North Caacades highway and BelUngham. 

SAN FRANCISCO - PALM SPRINGS 

October 24,14 days $330.00 each sharing 

This popular tour also includes the chartning Danish styled village of Soivang. 
three ni^u aboard Ihe mighty Queen Mary" Tijuana, Disneyland and.the 
giant Redwood foreau. ^ 

PORTIAND 

Novem ber 11. 3 days $64.00 each sharing 

The Ideal tour for those Christmas shopping bargains 


CHRISTMAS LIGHTING 
CEREMONY lltmuMiiiii 



December 3,3 cays $70.00 each sharing 

Relive the Christmas of yester*yaar at the Bavarian Village in Leavenworth, 
Washington. 

CHRISTMAS IN THE CARIBOO 

December 24,4 days $140.00 each sharing 

Includes all meals while at 188 Mile Motor Lodge Make this a Christmas lo 
remember in beautiful C^ariboo Country, where you can ski. skate, take a 
sleigh ride, or Just relax around a roaring log (ire. Book early as accommoda¬ 
tion is strictly limited. 

PASADENA ROSE PARADE 

December 27,12 days $344.00 each sharing 

6ee the fabulous flaae Parade. Univeraal Studios. Disneyland, Tijuana, las 
Vegas, and Reno. 

DAY 
TOURS 

Reservations by ticket only) 

"ROYAL HUDSON" TO SQUAMISH $22.50 NCk 

ISoeclal ratal for aanlor cltlzans, atudants and chlldran.) 
August 26, September 11 and September 25 
HURRICANE RIDGE Septembers 113.50 Met 

BEUIRGHAM September 18 118.00 Mlt 

PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION $18.00 mcI 

August 27. August 28. September 3 end September A (Children 
under 12—$13.50 each) 

FOR AOOinONAl INFORMATION PUARE CAU 

385-2467 912 DOUGLAS STREET 

.2, SERVING VANCOUVER ISLAND SINCE 1928 


B C. PARLOUR CAR TOUR DIVISION 




•’ I-" ‘ J-y 

. ' IcVf-.J .f •' 


jf' 





REGAL 

HOLIDAY 

TRAVEL 

TOURS 
TO: 


• DISNEYLAND 
• RENO/lAB VEBA8 

• HAWAII 

• MEXICO 

For Infermetlon pleaee ceil 
or eeme In end eeo ue. 
Mon.-Frt.. 8 •.m.-8 p.m. 
Aleo Open Set 10 ejn.-2 p.in. 
760III0U6HT0N 
8-21 




AT 


Cniitsli 

Niw 

Zsalini 

Autrilli 
South Ssis 


You can aniey mo most ftbulouo, popular, 
and intoroatinQ cruiso to tho South 8oaa 
aboard ma Manpoaa or Montaray from 
Hawaii to Mooraau: Tahiti, Parotonga. 
Auckland, Bay of islands and Bydnay 
Than raturn by Fi|l. Niualo'ou, Fape hago. 
■to Honolulu and Fly homo. 

Tnaaa luxurloua sNpa ara your homo lar 
32 days of comfort with wondarlul masia 
and anlarialnmam. 

You can maka Iha round Ulp or dioam- 
bark st Nsw Zaaland or Australia. Baa us 
lor daiaiis snd faraa with bsautitui 
brochuras. 

Viail tha Montaray at tha Ouiar Wharf. 
AuQuai 24. Oat boarding paaa at our of- 


Your Cro/ee Travol Agant 
Office Houre: 10.1A $-• 

W BEORBE I 
iliis TRAVE L 
l247E«|MaiNM. ISHZ3Z 



Planning a trip? 

Slratoh your budgat with IMe 

2-piece 
Luggage Set 


only 


39e99 


S‘. 


This lightweight, good- 
looking sat Is a Matty nice 
way to atretch your travel 
budget. Sleek, continental 
styling In hardy, expandable 
vinyl reinforced with buckles 
and vinyl strips for added 
strength. Set consists of one 
large and one small case, or 
two medium size cases. 
Choose tan, blue. 


Luggaga. (Alain) 



“l^ulisciTtelSaQ, (Ebmpang 


f 




























































CHRISTMAS CHARTERS 

lo 

TORONTO and MONTREAL 

DaparUng Oac. 21,22,23,24 
TORONTO $279.00 
MONTREAL $299.00 

• FliQht* dapart Vanoouvar to Niagara Patta. N.Y„ and busad to 
Toronto. Montraal tiighta land In Burlington, Varmont, and buaad to 
Montreal. 

• Montraal ttightB are aubjaot to govarnmant approval. Toronto liighta 
are govarnmant approved 

■OOK lARLY AND DONT ■■ OIMPPOINTIO 


BAINS 


INTERNATIONAL 
TRAVEL 
SERVICE LTD. 


1710 DOUQ^AS STREET (acroaa from The Bay) 
Ta4.: 306-6383 


CARIBBEAN AND 
SOUTH AMERICA 
14-DAY CRUISES 





OEPAimillE 

BATES; DEC. B. U. Jm. B. 20. Fife. 3. 17. RM 8. 17. 31. AprN 14 
VISITING: Montego Bay. Santo Domingo, San Juan. St. 
Thomas, Antigua, Martinique. Barbados, Caracus, Curacao, 
Aruba. Cartagena. 

Call the cniite ipeclaiiati at Wlllii Travel 


\^IL1IS TRAVEL SERVICE 

38S-1533 S78 Yates Si Victoria BC 38S-43I3 



Budget Travel Is 
delighted to announce 
the appointment of 
ChrlstI Seiner as 
“Travel Consultant." 
ChrlstI received her 
travel training with 
Thomas Cook, has 
lived and worked In 
Europe, and travelled 
around the world. Her 
considerable knowl¬ 
edge In the travel 
Industry coupled with 
her own travel experi¬ 
ence make ChrlstI an 
expert travel agent. 


“ALL GOOD THINGS START WrTH BUDGET TRAVE“ 

BUDGET TRAVEL 

Ml Johneofl 8t 

Victoria, B.C. s -21 3M-7121 


ORIENT 

DBCOVERCTOUR 

FULLY ESCORTED FROM VICTORIA 
NOVEMBER 1 TO NOVEMBER 21. 1976, 



VISIT 

The Philippines - 
Bali ■ Singapore - Bangkok • 

Hong Kong ■ Japan 

FEATURES 

MAN ILA Welcome Fiesta Philippina Dinner Allair at Sulo Restaurant • 
Philippino loikdances and folksongs Intramuros ■ Fort Santiago • 
Manila Cathedral - American War Memorial - Las Pinas - Tagaylay 
Ridge BALI; The Island ol Gods, dances and festivities A legend m 
Itself SINGAPORE Rallies Square - Ml Faber • Haw Par Villa • 
Rallies Night' - Tiger Balm Gardens • Buddhist Temple ol a 
Thousand Lrghts. BANGKOK Entertainment by beieweled Thai 
Dancers - Royal Palace including the magniliceni Funeral Hall and 
aslonishing Throne Hall - Wal Phra Keo's Compound • The Emerald 
Buddha HONG KONG Suzie Wong's Wan Cahi waterlront disiricl ■ 
Tiger Balm Garden • ride the world famous Iram up Victoria Peak 
Repulse Bay ■ Aberdeen Frshing Village TOKYO Imperial Palace 
Plaza ' National Diet Building - Mei|i Shrine Outer Garden - Asak usa 
Shopping Arcade ■ Optional Tour lo Nrkko available 

TOUR INCLUDES 

Aiilarelrom Victoria, lelurn- Hotel accommodation - 2 meals per day 
basis (hreaktast and lunch or dinner daily) ■ All sightseeing - liansfers ■ 
entrance lees ■ taxes and charges 


FOtt FURTHER DETAILS CALI THE TOUR SPECIALISTS 


^aysb ore 

iravel 


1622 GOVERNMENT ST VICTORIA BC TELEPHONE 382-7103 


ON THE GO with Gerry Hulse 


* 

Operation Whiz Bang 


English holidajy, 14 days: 
3649.' 

It's a small ad whh a bdg 
following. ’ 

“Our single moat pcnmlar 
tour." confides the man whd 
sells it. 

The highlights; Sight-seeing 
in London and historical Eng¬ 
land (Winchester. Stondtenge, 
Salisbury. Bath, ^stol, 
Stratford-Uixm-Avon, Chel¬ 
tenham, Oxford. Blenheim 
Palace and Gloucester), first- 
class hotels, full English 
breakfast daily. 

“How can yoii beat it?" 
asks Mike Alford. America's 
renowned People Mover. 

PeopHe Mover, indeed. In 
the last 20 years Alford has 
sent scurrying to distant des¬ 
tinations more than one mil¬ 
lion travellers who might oth¬ 
erwise never have strayed 
from Bellflower or beautiful 
downtown Builwik. 

Dealing in volume, he offers 
dozens of inexpensive tour 
packages to Europe, Hawaii, 
the Orient, Africa, South 
America, Mexico and the . 
South Pacific. ' 

Another of his tours reads: 

MazatiM. seven nl^ts, 
Playa Hotel (right on the 
beach) , $199. Includes 

transfers, portage fees, wel¬ 
come coclrtail party, sight¬ 
seeing. 

Alford’s groups can choose 
between Hong Kong (two 
weeks, $599), Hawaii (eight 
days. $262) or New Yoric ($169 
round trip). 

Other offers would fill a cat¬ 
alogue. 

Only there’s a catch. (Sigh). 
Always is. (Sigh). You’ve got 
to belong to Alford’s Club Uni¬ 
verse. 

Ho-hum. Anyone have $5? 

That’s the cost of a mem¬ 
bership. What’s more, you 
needn’t belong to the Ladies’ 
Daffodil Society or the Men’s 
Qub of Peoria to qualify. 

Universe is a nimaffinily 
fun chib. 


"Ihe biggest bargain in 
travel," Alford says assured¬ 
ly- 

As a result, this year more 
than 100,000 Californians will 
be jetting overseas to dozens 
of exotic destinations: Seville. 
Tangier, Zurich, Vienna, 
Monte Carlo, Grendble. Pra¬ 
gue. St. Moritz, Oslo, Amster¬ 
dam, Tokyo, Bangkdc, Sin¬ 
gapore. New Delhi, Bali, 
Hong Kong, Machu Picchu, 
Rio, Buenos Aires, Puerto 
Vallarta, Acapulco. 

The list goes on. 

Alford’s venture into the 
charter travel field began in 
1968 when he founded Uni¬ 
tours. the parent company of 
Qub Universe. Bom in Ger¬ 
many and educated in Eng¬ 
land. Alford bankrolled his 
(^ration with $1,000. 

After this he went after 
groups — employees of the 
Department of Water and 
Power, Douglas Aircraft and 
others. 

With an armful of brochures 
and film* to whet the appe¬ 
tite, he appeared before 
groups during their lunch 
hours and evenings, pitching 
his product — the che^e 
tour to romantic places. At a 
time when the going rate for 
independent travel to Europe 
was ^,000, Alford was book¬ 
ing SOMlay tours for only $800. 

Soon convoys of Califor¬ 
nians filled the heavens be¬ 
tween the United States and 
their overseas destinations. 
Europe vwas No. 1 among Al¬ 
ford’s affinity groups. 

He operat^ Lodcheed Con¬ 
stellations to New York, DC- 
6s to Hawaii and Boeing Strap 
tocrulsers to Europe. 

The old propeller planes 
flapped along at speeds which 
seem unbelievably alow to V> 
day’s jet-age travellers. The 
elapsed flying time to New 
York was 13 hours; it took 
another 15 grueling hours to 
reach Europe. 

By contrast, today's 


Rules on charters 
expected to ease 


OTTAWA (CP) — The Ca¬ 
nadian transport commission 
is proposing changes to its 
air charter rules that would 
allow lower prices and trips 
of shorter duration for pack¬ 
aged holiday tours. 

The commission announced 
it is asking Canadian airlines 
and tour operators to com¬ 
ment on the proposals by 
Sept. 13 so new inclusive tour 
charter ITC rules can be in¬ 
troduced for the coming 
N^inter peak season. 

ITCs arc packageed trips 
covering air transportation 
and accommodation organized 
and marketed by tour opera¬ 
tors. 

Leonard Nathan, vice- 
president of Suntours Ltd. of 
Toronto, said he was pleased 
with the proposals which 
should lower prices for tra¬ 
vellers. But he was upset with 
the timingi which he said was 
late for tour operators who 
have already prepared au¬ 
tumn tours. 

Under existing ITC rules, 
tour prices must be at least 15 
per cent higher than the 
lowest regular air fare be¬ 
tween the points involved. 

The new ndnlmum price 
would be based on the actual 
cost of flying the traveller 
plus $15 a night. For children 
under 12 accompanying an 


adult, the nightly rate would 
be a minimum $7.50. 

Under current rules, tours 
must last a minimum seven 
days for destinations within 
Canada, the United States, the 
Caribbean, Mexico and On- 
tral America. For oflier 
foreign locations, the mini¬ 
mum stay is 10 days in winter 
and 14 days in summer. 

The commission it prop<^ 
ing to reduce these minimums 
to 72 hours for Canada, the 
U.S.. the Caribbean. Mexico. 
Central America and the 
north shore of South America 
and to seven days for other 
destinations throuhoul the 
year. 

One lour operator said the 
changes could mean a $50 
saving on a $250 trip for one 
week to the (^ribbean islands 
for the (Canadian traveller. 

Similar changes w'ere In¬ 
troduced in the U.S. a year 
ago. The commission propos¬ 
als would again allow Canadi¬ 
an operators to sell U.S.- 
Canada tours on an equal 
tooting with American agen¬ 
cies. 

Nathan sai^ that lowering 
the minimum trip duration to 
three days should make 
places like Las Vegas more 
attractive to holiday tra¬ 
vellers. 

"A week there and you 
would go out of your mind.” 



BLANEY’S TRAVEL 


CIRCLE 

PACIFIC CRUISE 


Depart from San Franchco on Wednei- 
day, February 9th, 1977 aboard the oleek 
Royal Viking Sky for 68 adventuroui days, 
returning to San Francbco, on April 20th, 
1977. 

Arrangemenb in conjunction with this 
cruise, have been made, for an optional 
threenlay Overland Tour, to the People's 
Republic of China. 

Call In to "The Anangen" at 
Blaneyt Travel, for additional 
detaib and retervatiom. 



CONTACT; 

BLANEY’S TRAVEL SERVICE 

LTD. 

tao DOUGLAS tTRBtT ISOS WILMOT PLACB 

Si2-72S4 fOS-ASSI 

^ B-21 




members <tf Gub Universe jet 
nonstop to the Continent in 
lOH hours aboard luxurious 
747 Jumbos. DC-<L0 b and TDTs. 

After conquering Europe. 
Alford opened the way in 1960 
for inexpensive tours to Ha¬ 
waii. Using DG6 prop planes, 
he sold two-week vacations to 
four islands for $369. 

A couple of years later he 
began operating the first 
charters ever between the 
United States and Tahiti. 

Alford was selling Polynesia 
for peanuts to hundreds of ad¬ 
venturers. 

He follofw’ed up his Europe¬ 
an and Pacific operations by 
opening up an entirely dif¬ 
ferent ma^et, this time con¬ 
centrating on cruises. 

With a chartered ocean 
liner, toe Theodor Herlzl, he 
began promoting inexpensive 
voyages between Los Angeles 
and Acapulco, visiting Mazat- 
Ian and ^lerto Vallarta — 
just as a plethora cruise 
ships do today. 

Occasionally the shh> would 
steam on to Guatemala and 
Panama. 

When Alford arrived from 
England in the late 'SOs. he 
saw an "unbelievable mar¬ 
ket" for the low-cost travel 
package. Employing knowl¬ 
edge he’d gained as a guide 
and huckster in Ekirope, he 
kicked wide open the door to 
the wholesale charter pro¬ 
gram. offering tours to "prac¬ 
tically anytiody who wished to 
go." 

Soon so many ot Alford’s 
rented fmop planes took to the 
^es. it lo^ed like an in¬ 
vasion all over again of post¬ 
war Europe. 

Alongside Alford’s Opera¬ 
tion Whiz Bang, the Berlin 
Airlift seemed like a Boy 
Scout manoeuvre. 

By now Californians were 
lined up at the enteipreneur’s 
door. Gutching fistfuls of 
money, they were asking the 
Dream Merchant to make 
theirs come true. 

During the 1960s Alford 
foresaw the end of the affinity 
bugaboo, surmising correctly 
that soon the OAS would ap¬ 
prove charter privileges for 
the masses, not just the fortu¬ 
nate few who could claim re¬ 
lationship with a specialized 
group : IGwanians, pea 
pickers, crop dusters, street 
sweepers, bee keepers, ad in¬ 
finitum. 

« This opened an entire 
new world for the urbane 
Mike Alford. Shifting gears, 
he formed Gub Universe to 
give everyone a go at the 
low-cost charter. Just plunk 
down $5 and you’re one of the 
gang. 

After this members begin 
receiving regular newsletter* 
as well as bulletins detailing 
new and inexpensive tours. 

Besides being a super sales¬ 
man. Alford is a master toow^ 
man. Until a couple of years 
ago he produced lavish stage 
extravaganzas featuring 
dancers from Hawaii and Ta¬ 
hiti as well as Kabuki stars 
from Japan who i>erformcd 
before packed audiences at 


the Gireek Theatre and Santa 
Monica Gvic Auditorium. 

There were $150,000 produc¬ 
tions which AVard and Co. 
took on tour to 25 U.S. cities. 

The shows were free. The 
pitch, of course, was travel. 
As the curtain came down, 
the audiences reacted as Al¬ 
ford had predicted they 
would, signing up for tours to 
exotic destinations around the 
world. 

Last year Alford phased out 
the stage shows, turning the 
spotlight instead on TV spe¬ 
cials he’s been producing on 
cable statiOTs. shows he hopes 
to take to regular commercial 
channels next year. 

Beginning as a three-man 
operation, Alford’s organiza¬ 
tion now has representatives 
in New York. Washington, 
Giicago, Dallas, Toronto, 
Honolulu, Tokyo, Taipei, 
Seoul, Manila. Hong Kong, 
Kuala Lumpur. Singapore, 
Delhi, Tel Aviv, Athens. 
Rtxne, Madrid, Paris, Lon¬ 
don. Auckland and Sydney. 

In addition to Gub Universe, 
the parent company (Uni¬ 
tours) opetrates travel bu¬ 
reaus to 25 May Go. stores 
throughout southern Califor¬ 
nia as well as others in north¬ 
ern Califomla department 
stores. 

Alford’* operation U 
successful for a couple of rea¬ 
sons : Volume sales and a low 
profit margin. 

"We work like a sigier^ 
market." he said. 

Wth the exception of Fri¬ 
day and Saturday, free travel 
Aims are screened dally at 
Gub Universe headquariers, 
1671 Wilahire Bhd., to 
members and ncxi-members. 

Like the stage spectaculars 
and TV Shows, the idea is to 
create an urge to get up and 
go, hopefully with Gub Uni¬ 
verse. 


FALL HOLIDAYS 

Clioose one of Uie following fine trips lor your autumn break. 
Whether you wish to be away 3 days, 4 days, 8 days or two 
weeks, we have something for you: 

LABOR DAY WEEKEND 

8«pt. 4 3 Day* 375 (sharing) 

'A relaxing time, not too far from home. An opportunity to 
shop a bit and enjoy the scenery as we circle majestic Mount 
Ranier. We spend two nights at the lovely Sherwood inn, 
Tacoma. 

FALLCOLORTOUR 

Sapl. 26 6 Days 6180 (sharing) 

With the mountains and forests a riot of color and the tourist 
crowds departed, this is the time to enjoy the beauty of the 
country-side: Radium Hot Springs, Banff, Jasper, Lake 
Louise and two relaxing nights at the new and exciting “Mile 
108 Lodge ' at Round-up Time. 

THANKSGIVING WEEKEND 

Oct. 9 3 Days $73 (sharing) 

Using the "Off beat' roads to explore the beauty of Van¬ 
couver tsiand: (Jualicum, Campbell Fiiver (with a fine 
Thanksgiving Dinner included), tJold River, Cathedral 
Grove and Cameron Lake, etc. Three colorful, relaxing days 
with friends. 

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE 

OcL 16 14 Days 6320 (doubts) 

For those with more time, this tour takes in the scenic 
beauty of Washington, Oregon and Sunny California: the 
Giant Redwood Forest. Intriguing San Francisco, the El- 
Camino Trail with its colorful Missions, Fascinating 
Disneyland, Historically interesting San Diego and, a few 
challenging hours bargain hunting in Tijuana, Mexico. 

PORTLAND AND THE OREGON COAST 

Nov. 11 4 Days $7S(aharing) 

Make the best of a long weekend viewing the West side of the 
Olympic Peninsula, portions of the rugged Oregon Coast, 
relaxing in the glamorous Thunderbird Lodge, Portland and 
pre-Christmas Shopping at Lloyds Centre and the Northgate 
Mall, Seattle. A great break. 

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR TOURS 

it's not too early to plan for this busy season. Whether it's a 
four-day trip to Portland over the Christmas Season (Dec. 
23) or a two-week trip to sunny California (Dec. 27) to take in 
the glamorous, exciting Pasadena Rose Parade, now is the 
time to plan. Phone in, get the details and be sure to avoid 
disappointment. 

Call Iht holiday numbtr Capital 


384-1432 


Tours 

403-645 Fori StrMt, Victoria 
(4th Floor, Yorrow Bldg.) 


‘KELAX^ 

That’! what a vacation is all about and the 
greatest way to relax is to get away from the 
bustle and bastle, the proverUal rat race. 

Ttaii year do It at yoar own speed. We have maay fly/cmite holidays to choooe 
from—and you save up to 3206.00 when we fly yon to your cruise ship embarkation 
port. Phone today lor a free brodbore on Cruises to Mexico, the Bahamas, the 
Mediterranean, or the Soath Padfle. 



and 

WHinOME’S TRAVEL 

J. H. Whittoma and Co. Ltd. 


Make 1976 Your Turn to 

“See by Sea’’ 

“RELAX" 


1111 Blanihtrd 
StrMt Victoria 
Alio In Duncan 
126 Station StrMt 


3884271 

748-3128 


new 



horizon HOLIDAYS 


ivaii 


Two-laland Maui/WaikIki or 
Two Waekt In Fabulouo Waikiki 

PRICES FROM *399 10*569 

(9 Sharing Hoorn) 

INCLUDES: Round trip Air Transportation 

• Choloa of hotal In axclting Waikiki 

• Aloha waloonfta and lal o^ti»9 

• Airport tronsfara « Walcoma lunch with 
ontailalnmant • Two (aland holldaya alto 
Inoluda intar-ltland airfara, iranafara and 
choloa of Maui hotal or condimlnium 
DtPARTURE OATES FROM VANCOUVER: 
Octobor 10.17,24,31;Novembor7.14,21,28: 
Docomhor 8, 12. 


CLEARWATER 

FLORIDA 


Enjoy a wondarful Holiday 
on tho DazxIIng Boaehoa ol 
PlorMa'a Sunny Waat Coaat 

TWO aHARINO ONLY *519 

inoludaa round trip Air Transportation by Air 
Canada Schodulad Flights. 1 night Toronto. 
13 nights Hilton Inn Claarwatar Batch, 
Airport transfara, Sightoating. 

DIPARTURE DATES: October 9.23; 
Novambar 7. 20; Dacambar 4. 



Come with 
us to the 
Sun 
This 
Fall 


PRICES FROIi4: 

*288 10*308 

(2 Sharing Room) 


Enjoy a World of Maka 
Balisva and Fantasy. 

Hollywood Studios, 

Bsvtrly Hills and th# 

Wondarful Sunohlns of 
Southarn California. 

Rig. Big hoductlon* for 3 or more Shoring Room 
09 WON 00 for ChlWron undor 12 Vooro. 

mCLUOCS: Round Trip Atrforo by Schoduiod Plights 

• Choteo Romh Holol • Wolcomo Brookfott 

• Akporl Tronofors • Dokiio IS Oitnoylond lickol 
book Including two onironcos ond IS otirocllono 

DEPARTURE DATES FROM VANCOUVER: 

S«p:*mber 11,26; Ootobof #, 23; Novomher 6,28; • 
0»c«mb«f 4. 


FUU COLOUR BROCHURES, 
INFORMATION AND 
BOOKINGS FROM: 


Your Local Travel Agent 




6 

































































# 


' t 


TRAVELEYDEN 


RENO 

We don't need a big ad to leH you 
all Ibe possibilities ol Reno 
3 Days by Air t166.50 flM Tu 
via Seattle from Victoria 
7 Days by Air t!99.00 pin Tu 
direct from Victoria 
7 Days by Bus 
from Victoria 

ALL INCLUDING HOTELS 
REPRESENTING A GUARAN¬ 
TEEING ALL COMPANIES 
“WINNERS" BOOK WITH 
TRAVELEYDEAI 
CALL DIANNt 



HAWAI11977 

3WEEKERS 

’ Air fares from Victoria 
return 

> Hotel accommodations 
with kitchens 

' Full 21 nites and can be 
extended 

$520 

Ian. 10 — Ian. 31 
Ian. 31 — Feb. 21 
Feb. 14 - Mar. 7 
Mar. 24 — Apr. 4 


768 

FORT ST. 


REST 

Fall Tour Schedule 1976 


Sept. SOLD . .Reno 7 Days 

Oct. 16-22nd . .'..Reno 7 Days 

Oct. 16-23rd . .Reno 8 Days 

Only a few seats left for Oct. trips 

Nov. 6-12th . .Reno 7 Days 

Oct. 1-10th . San Francisco. 

Las Vegas, Reno. 10 Days (Royal Canadian 
Legion Tour). 

Dec. 27-Jan. 3rd . New Years 

Reno Party. 8 Days. 

IN VICTORIA PHONE 595-58S4 anytime. 

IN NANAIMO PHONE 753-8833 

GO BY BUS, LEAVE THE R E S T. TO US 



TO 


RENO 
*199 


00 


EACH TWIN OR DOUBLE 

via Picific Wastam Airlinas Boeing 737 

from Victoria Intarnatlonar Alrp<frt 
(7daya) Sapt 12,19,2a, Oct. 3,10,17 

A. RENO, 7days, $199.00(Umlled Space Letl) 

B. RENO, 5days,-LAKE 
TAHOE, 2 days, $219.00 

D. LAS VEGAS, 5 days - LAKE 
TAHOE, 2 days. 

E. SAN FRANCISCO, 3 days — RENO, 4 days 


OR FLY FROM VANCOUVER 

via Pacifle Waatam to 

LAS VEQAt (7 days) from Vancouver Sept. 19. 26. Oct. 3. 
11. 17 

HAWAII (14 days) (double or twin accommodation) Oct. 4, 

18. Nov. 1. 15 — $379, Dec 13, 27. Jan. 10. 24. Feb. 7. 21. 
March 7 — $469. 

FLORIDA AND BAHAMAS Fly/Cruise (14 days) Sept. 

19. Oct. 17. Jan. 16. 23. 30, Feb. 6. 13. Mar. 6. 20 


BUS 

ALL-FUN HOLIDAYS 


RENO; (7 days) from Victoria. 8125 each, motel, 
8138 each, hotel, double or niln accommodation. 
Every Saturday from Aug. 21 to Oct. 23. 


CALIFORNIA: 15 days, departs Vancouver Sept. 4, 11, 
Oct. 2. 9. 23. 

MARITIME8: ir <Jay. (tly/bua) from Vancouvar Sapl. 4,2S 
SAN FRANCISCO — RENO (9 days) from Vancouver. 
Oct. 9 

For brochuroe or Into on prtcoe, etc., 

PHONE YOUR 

TRAVEL AGENT 


ALL-FUN TRAVEL 

2820 QUADRA 
VICTORIA 

382-4271 


At 


Rhine’s 

friendly 

vintners 

By .lOHN PINKERMAX 

RUDESHEIM (C3VS) 
Almost every city ui West 
Germiany claims its inhabi¬ 
tants to be “a different kind 
of German." The general idea 
seems to be that ‘ different^’ 
means better, friendlier, more 
hospitable. 

The people of this fascinat¬ 
ing city of 8.000. right on tlie 
famous Rhine River and all 
the beauty bKh sides of the 
busy stream, might he the 
t>nes who are really ‘dif¬ 
ferent." 

Mosi of them are involved 
in the wnne business, cither 
tending the 7(X) aci'cs of vines 
that literally climb the steep 
slopes up to S.OOO feet or mak¬ 
ing tlie wine or selling it - or 
drinking it in the dozens of ex¬ 
citing wine houses that dot 
the riverfront streets and 
alleys leading off the main 
avenue. 

I They boast that Rudesheim 
I is one of the most famous 
I wine toAvns in the "world, with 
I sjiecial attention given for its 
! outstanding German brandy, 
i They also boast, in proof of 
1 their town’s fame, that 2.5 
million visitors eat. drink and 
I he merry here CNiery year. 

I They arrive from most Euro¬ 
pean countries by car and 
from all o\er the world by 
train and Rhine River 
steamer. 

The Romans started the 
' wine business in the early 
j 13th century and there are 
buildings and ruina froon that 
' era still to be seen. One is the 
I EhrCTifels castle. 

' Built in 1208. it still domi¬ 
nates the town. 





PAULIN TRAVEL 

have 

MOVED 

Just around the corner to 
532 BROUGHTON STREET 

Call In at our new location where the same friendly 
staff look forward to serving you. _ 


SpBCiolisI* in lnt*rnotlonal Trovvl 


PauHnTravel 


532 BBOUCHTON STBEBI / Telephone 16011 3B2 9168 


Puerto VaDaita 




Rhine tourists stop over in Rudesheim 


One of the most e.xciling 
places or areas to visit here is 
the Drosselgasse. a narrow 
uphill alley leading off the 
main riverside street. It is 
packed on both sides by wine 
houses, sausage stands and 
occasional curio .shops. It is 
Cftnfusion personified during 
the daylight hours and ullcr 
bedlam after dark. 

Mobs throng place after 
place and this is the time the 
good peojile of Rudeshein dis¬ 
play their unabated good na¬ 
ture. They welcome strangers 
like brothers and don't be too 
concerned if ample quantities 
of wine are responsible for 
their gregarious nature. They 
laugh at authority, even their 
own Oerman authority and 
they IK*® their days in the 


same manner as tourists do 
— eat, drink and be merry. 

Thei'C are a few things here 
beyond the wine, hoiwever. 
and one is the spectacular 
viesv you get from the aerial 
cable-way that goes from the 
Seilbahn trojie station) to the 
Niederwald, location at 3.500 
feet of the famous (kinnania 
Monument, a 32-foot statue 
set atop VI elaborate base 
that commands a view of the 
Rhine River Valley for man>' 
miles. The monument was 
completed in 1883 to mark the 
unification of the German em¬ 
pire. 

Returning b>' cable car. a 
\-teitor may want to visit an 
interesting establishment 
called the Musik-salon. 

It is located in a Ixmse built 


Flying a time machine 
to Papua New Guinea 


in 1420 and features exhibits 
of all kinds and sizes of self- 
playing mechanical musical 
instruments. The unique ex¬ 
hibits are presided over by a 
liearded impressario named 
Siegfried Wendel. He is a1- 
tiied in black hat. beard and 
formal frock attire — except 
his bare chest shows through 
where a shiri should be. Bui. 
he Ls as hos(>itab}e as the wine 
drinkers and merchants, and 
his exhibit is wxjrth an hour of 
anybody's time. 

But, it may be near dinner 
time now', and that might in¬ 
clude a session in wdne tasting 
if you are lucky. The ex¬ 
cellent dinner might be at the 
Hotel Aumueller and your 
"teacher” in wine tasting 
mi^t be Edmund R. Xfedel. 
He will offer you five kinds to 
compare and provide the 
bread to dull the taste of one 
before you try another. 



$160 


y by traveling 


during the Late Fall 
and extend your Summer into December 


NEW HORIZON will again be operating direct Charier 
Flights to Puerto Vallarta from Vancouver, during late October. 
November and early December. Now you can enjoy the sun 
and sea when the beaches are less crowded, and you can 
shop aod sightsee af your leisure — ALL AT SPECIAL LOW 
OUT OF SEASON RATES. 

Bargain Prices Range from as Little as 

$399 to $569 per Person 

INCLUDES: • Round Air Trip by PacMie Wastarn Airlinas 
• Hotal with Breakfast Dally or Apartmant with Kitchen (no 
maals) • Walcoma Flasta Dinner wHh Entertainment • Airport 
Tranefere and New Horizone Own Staff to Walcoma You 
DEPARTURES: • October 23 • November B, 21 • December 4 

new: 


ZfKHIZOn holiday in the sun available from 

0 Your Local Travel Agent 

m 


WlUIS TRAVEL SERVICE 

385-1533 578 Votes St Victono BC 385-4312 


FLY DIREa 

from 

VICTORIA 


STAX DEIJLPr.AXR 
G O R O K A , Papua New 
Guinea — Today we got on a 
time ma<‘hine, an eWerly 
DC-3 of Air Niugini. and flew 
back to the Stone Age. 

The yearly "singsing" is 
on: Fierce tribesmen with 
bows and arrows, boars' tusks 
through their noses. Stone 
Age people who peer at you, 
under headdresses of tfiw"er- 
ing bird plumes, beads, shells 
and possum fur. 

The "singsing" has lv»en 
going on 'iO years and there 
are 50.000 people in this coffee 
planters’ town of 10.500 in the 
New' Guinea highlands. Aus¬ 
tralia used to run this land 
but now* it’s a new nation. One 
year old. Three million peo¬ 
ple: Papua New Guinea. 

Wildest looking bunch are 
the Mud Men of the Asaro 
Valley. Bodies coated in grey 
mud. Masks made of clay'. 


ENei-ybody Is armed with 
hows and arrows and spears 
for most of the dancing 
honors ancient victories. 

The coffee planters (who or¬ 
ganized the first "singsing") 
put a ban on liquor. 

“Which is probably a good 
thing. Only a few years ago 
these chaps were burying the 
hatchet - - in each other’s 
heads," said an Australian 
wbo lives down in Port 
Moresby, the captial. 

AH the trib«5 are giNtog a 
wide berth to the Kukukuku, 
the last people to stop eating 
their enemies, not too long 
ago. 

Presently you can only get 
to New Guinea via Sydney (on 
Quantas) or from Manila. 
About 5,900 North Americans 
come here eacb year. 

Rory Scott — he ran Fiji’s 
tourist bureau for years — is 


introducing 

all-season 
I vacation 
destination 


the tourist director erf the new 
nation. 

He said: “A lot of Ameri¬ 
cans come here to see the 
place where they soldiered. It 
rosl.s them a day. T^n 
there’s a big air fare — ahfwt 
J140 via Sydney fnHn San 
Francisco. 

"There’s red tape getting 
visas. And we've only got 200 
hotel riWhis in Port 
Moresby." 

The feeling of stepping back 
in time: A villager marched 
in tfxiay thumping drums, 
blowing on flutes that sound 
like fc^homs. A Papuan wear¬ 
ing a foot-long gourd eats a 
hot dog as he watches three 
skydivers bail out <rf a plane 
high over unexplored moun¬ 
tains. 

There are men with 
headdresses 10 feet tall. Their 
breastplates gleaun like gold. 

Women have tattoed faces. 
Often are nursing a baby at 
one breast and a piglet at the 
other. 

These highlands people 
have deep-set eyes. Sloping 
foreheads. Wide noses. Short 
muscular bodies. A sort of 
"missing link” look. 

Papua New Guinea has pre¬ 
serve "pidgin” as the work¬ 
ing language. (It’s even print¬ 
ed Trfwnelically as "Air Niu¬ 
gini.”) Pidgin is baby-talk 
^glish. Quite a few' se-agoing 
words show’ the coastal trader 
origin. 

When Prince Charles came 
here a year ago for Indepen¬ 
dence Day. he was. "Numbah 
wan pikanini hilong misis 
queen.” 



Exciting! . . . spectacular lakes and fjords, glaciers, 
and soaring alps, tropical forests and steamy thermal 
area with spouting geysers, hot springs, bubbling 
mud pools and Diow noies. you a enjoy me tismng, 
hunting, skiing, hiking, and miles of sunny beaches as 
well as all-year lawn bowls and golf. New Zealand, a 
rare mixture of nature’s wonders and Alpine splendor. 
Discover New Zealand, it's truly a world in miniature. 

If It’s Travel. . . It’s 

featfierstone 

TUVEL SERVICE LTD. 



7S4 YATIB 

•TRirr 

38M101 


COLWOOD 

PLAZA 

479-9905 


101-Ztt MBNZtCf 
AT tUiCOB 

39M427 


The most exdtii^ resevt on the 
(^hhean: s.s.Ak’acruz. 



Hk Resort ,., Fuily «tabiliz«4i.., Fully urcoadilioued... FleganHy 
luinKhed and carpeted inside and out... and the facililies are imposing: 
several bars and lounges > nightclub * two dance bands • casino • swimming pool 
shopping arcade • 24 hour coffee shop • movie theatre • elevators ... 
and dozens of other services, facilities and activities. 

Tile Ports of Call ... Montego aay, Jamaica ... Santo Domingo. Dominican 
Repubbe . .. San Juan, Puerto Rico ... St. Thomas ... Antigua ... 

Martinique ... Barbados . Aruba .. Curasao ... Caracas. Venezuela .. . 
Cartagena, Columbia. 

Features Include: • return Pacific Western Airlines jetflight from Vancouver. 
Edmonton and Calgary • free inflight meals and bar • transfers and baggage 
handling • brcnUasI, lunch and dinner daily • aircondilioned cabin with private 
facilities • full program of onboard entertainment • optional shore excursions * 
Strand staff on hand at all times • departs beginning Dec. 9. 1976. 


Tw'o weeks as low as $| 
including airfare 


765 - 


3 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT 

BURRITT TRAVEL 


635 YATES ST. 
386-7S74 



Sail from VuicouwrOct.4.IMum Air Inchidad. 


Head south Oct. 4 for the warm 
waters of Mexico. It's your only 
chance this year to depart from 
Vancouver for a luxurious 
14 day Me>dco cruise. 

You'll sail aboard the sleek 
Sun Princess. After visits to 
San Francisco and Los Angeles, 
you'll cruise to F\ierto Vallarta 
and Manzanillo. Then spend 
two full days over the weekend 
in exciting Acapulco. Next, on to^ 
Mazatlan, Cabo San Lucas 
and bark to Los Angeles. 


From Los Angeles, we’ll 
Dm fly you back to Vancouver 
on Airilim. Your 

coach air ticket is included in 
the package. This offer applies 
to most stateroom types. 

The British registered 
Sun Princess was built In the 
70*s with all the refinements. 
Vast fl(X)r to-ceiling windows. 
Spacious lounges. Rne dining. 
Exciting entertainment. 

And the service is superb. 

Call your travel agent now. 


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c* 


sinoloniflt^y ic ton a . B.C., Sunday, Aufiusl 22, 1976 

Week in Records 


Pressure cancelling shows here 


Metallurgical coal demand 
predicted to increase 




; lSX 3F^'*»i P y t 


Top 20 in Victoria 


This Week 

1. Don’t Go Breaking 
My He«rt . 

f. I'd Really Ix>ve To See 
You Tonight . 

S. Get Closer. 

4. Her In . 

5. 'Em In 
t. Kiss And Say Goodbye 
7. l>(Mi't Stop The Muaic 
A. You Should Be Dancin' 

9. Rock And Roll Music 

10 . 1 Want To Slay With You 

11 . Two For The Show 

12. laat Child. 

IS. Baby, 1 Love Your Way 

14. Afternoon Delight. 

15. A I.lttte Bit More . 

16. You’ll Never Find Another 

Love Like Mine _ 

17. Shake Your Booty 

18. Bo>-s Are Back la Town 

19. Sprlngtinie Mama .. - 

20. Gitmne Ix>ve 


Elton John and Klki Dee (1) 

England Dan and J. F. (>>ley (5) 
Seals and Croft' (3) 
John Travolta (4) 
Paul MiCartney and Wings (S) 
>lanhattans (9) 
Bay City R<dleps (it) 
. . . . Bee Gees (6) 

Beach Boys (7) 
(iallagher and L>'te (13) 
Trooper (IS) 
. Aeroemith (16) 
Peter Frampton (8) 
Startasd Voc^al Band ( 10 ) 
.Dr. Hook (19) 


(N) denotea new entry onto Top 20. 


TiOn Rawls (20) 
KG and Sunshine Band (12) 

_ _ Thin iJiiy (14) 

..Henry Grose (N) 

April Wine (N) 



Bus plunges, 
eight die 

VIENNA (Reuter) — At 
least eight peoplt^ were 
drowned when a bus from Co¬ 
lo g o e , West Germany, 
plunged into the Danube 
River west of the Austrian 
capital Saturday, police said. 

The double<}ecker bus. be¬ 
lieved to have been carrying 
50 passengers, left the narrow 
road on the right bank of the 
swrift-nowing Danube at Aggs- 
bach Dorf, between Melk and 
Krems. 

Almoat 40 ^ssengers were 
reported taken to hospitals, 
<me in serious condition. 

It was originally feared that 
at least 20 persons had been 
(browned. 


A Ttrrific B«glnnlngl 
TO A LIFETIME OF 
COMFORT and HAPPINESS 
Pura Qooaa Down ' 
Contfnontal 

QUILTS and PILLOWS 

the 

eMsrdown shop 

1726 OeiMlM St. 864-0188 

<-3 ACROSS FROM -THS BAV 


By. KING LEE 
Coloniit aopsrttr 

Someone is applying prev 
sure from Vancouver to stop 
acts coming to Victoria and 
the result so far is one can¬ 
cellation aii^ one "postpone¬ 
ment." 

Jack Morgan. Victoria's 
director of recreation and 
community service, is tight- 
lipped abewt the situation, but 
there is a definite feeling that 
“the word” has been put out 
by 'those in Vancouver who 
feel that their shows aren’t 
selling out in Vancouver be¬ 
cause the artists are playing 
in Victoria. 

It'a felt that the net result 
so far is the cancellatkai of 
the Ray Charles concert sche¬ 
duled for the Royal Theatre 
on Aug. 28 and the "postpone¬ 
ment" of the Sept 6 Bach- 
man-Tumer Overdrive show 
at Memorial Arena. 

The suspicion of pressure is 
backed by the fact that both 
Charies and BTO are playing 
Vancouver around the same 
time and have not cancelled 
or postponed those perform¬ 
ances. 

Mumblings around Victoria 
are that this practice of put¬ 
ting pressure (m artists and 
promoters to cancel out of 
shows to ensure success in 
another area is unethical at 
best. 

The practice could also 
work to the detriment of Van¬ 
couver if. for instance, pro¬ 
moters at Seattle's King 
County Stadium, the King- 
dome, thought an act which 
was also slated to play at 
Vancouver’s Pacific <3(4iseum 
would not sell out because of 
the closeness of Vancouver. 

Such a move in the Van- 
couver-Seattle situation 
makes more sense than in a 
I \1ctaria-Vancouver conflict. 

I How many Victorians 
i would, for example, travel to 
j Vanc-ouver to see Charles or 
i BTO? A hundred — at most, 
j 2007 

( To deprive Vancouver Is- 
! land residents of the chance 
i to see top-flight entertainment 
I because of a fear of losing 


business seems a very unfair 
situation. 

Let’s hope this type of thing 
doesn’t become regular prac¬ 
tice. 

□ 

Most interesting thing about 
the Bay City Rollers* appear¬ 
ance 'Thursday night at Me¬ 
morial Arena was that despite 
a nxmth-long r^motional 
campaign by two youth- 


oriented radio stations, in¬ 
cluding high-energy C^-FUN In 
Vancouver, the show did not 
sell out. 

But those who travelled 
with the Scottish group said 
the Victoria audience wa.s 
among the best in the 


VANCOUVER (CP) — A 
provincial government report 
say» demand for British CVv 
lumbia's metallurgical coal Is 
likely to continue rising, pri¬ 
marily in Japan and eastern 
Canada, with some local use 
developing. 

The report — Coal In B.C., 

A Technical Appraisal — says 
if the roaj demand forecast . 


country, lotting the group sing • by the rorx)rt is to he met, 
without screaming accompa- large-scale coal mine develop- 
niment. and spreading out m e n t s "must inevitably 
when requested to. occur." 


Devek^Mnent of the prov^ 
ince's more than 750 million 
tems (rf metalluxrglcal cotTpa- 
servea will coat between $2.4 
and $3.6 billion with produc¬ 
tion Increasing to 35 million 
tone a year by 1995 trim ttia 
present 8.9 million metric tons 
a year, says the recently- 
released report. 

It forecasts that the In¬ 
crease In production wtxild re¬ 
quire that the provincial min¬ 
ing woric force of 1,»0 in¬ 
crease seven times. 


Metallurgical coal Is used 
primarily in steelmaking. 

The report, prepared by the 
department of mines and pe¬ 
troleum resources has envi¬ 
ronmental guidelines requir¬ 
ing that companiee file sub¬ 
missions on their plans at 
four stages ct development. 

The metallurgical coal re¬ 
serves of B.C., located In a 
belt along the eastern edge of 
the province, ai'e difficult to 
mine and the rei)ort says so¬ 
phisticated technology would 
have tu be applieiL 


Engagements, Weddings , 
and Anniversaries 


WWW 


Engagements 


RAWCLIFFE-DAVIS 

Miss Sheila Ann Raweliffe of 
Sidney, B.C. wishes to announce 
her engagement to Wayne 
Arthur Davis, formerly from 
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, 
now residing in Victoria, B.C. 

The wedding will take place 
Saturday, August 28th, 1976 at 
7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's 
Church, Sidney, B.C. 

WWW 

RUSSELL-LYNCH 

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Russell, 
Sidney, are pleased to announce, 
the forthcoming marriage of 
their eldest daughter. Sherry to 
Mr. John A. Lynch, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. R. Lynch of 
Courtenay, B.C. 

The wading wIM take place 
Saturday, October 30th, 1976 at 
7 p.m. in Holy Trinity Anglican 
Church, Sidney. Reverend 
Robert Sansom oxidating. 

WWW 


PEPPER-TAYLOR 

Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper 


KENNEDY - HAMMER WATT - BEALES DAVIS - BEHNSEN 

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Watt Mr. and Mrs Don Davis of 
take pleasure in announcina the of 1953 Richardson are pleased of Victoria are pleased to an- Duncan are pleased to at>- 
forthcoming marriage of their to announce the engagement of nounce^he engagement of their nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Susan Elizabeth to their daughter, Deima Jane to daughter, Barbara Mary, to only daughter, Shirley to Mr 
Graham James Taylor, son of Eric Leslie Hammer, son of Mr. Mr. Thomas Robert Beafes, son Gary William Behnsen, the only 
E. L. Hammer of Port Alberni. of Mrs. Leonard Beales of Vic- son of Mr and Mrs William 
The wedding will take place loria. Behnsen of Duncan. 

^ptember 4th, 1976 at 2 p.m. in The wedding will take place The wedding will take place 



50 WEST BURNSIDE 

OPEN DAILY *709 

5124 CORDOVA BAY RD. 

Cordova Bay Plaza 

OPEN MON.. TUES.. WEDS.. »T. 0 h 0; TNURS.. FM. 0-0: SUN. 11-5 
Wa raaarva lha rigm to limit quantitiaa. 

Pricaa EffacUv Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25 

B.C. GRANULATED _ J| 

SUGAR 1 49^ 




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UMIT ONE WITH 010.00 OIIOEII ON OVEN 


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SAUIMI SAU8A6E CHUNK 
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lb. 


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MEADED 


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CUTLET ih 


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MILD 
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HAM 

WHOLE OR BHANK 

BUTT 


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BEEF 
SAUSAGES 


lb. 


89 


HARVEST 

MARGARINE 

3-LI. PACK. 


2f 


ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS 

12 LBS. TAKE HOME PACK 2.69 


son of 

Mrs. Rose Taylor and the late 
Mr. Archie Taylor. 

The wedding will take place 
at Emmanuel Baptist Church at 
2 p.m. on September 6 th, 1976. 

WWW 

ZELLENSKEY - BURROWS 

George and Irene Zellenskey 
of ^1 Magdelln Street, Vic¬ 
toria, B.C. are pleased to an¬ 
nounce the engagement of their 
eldest daughter, Valentina, to 
Mr. Walter G. Burrows, son of 
Mr. end Mrs. R. H. Burrows, 
Victoria, B.C. 

The wedding will take place 
Saturday, September 2$th, 1976 
at 5 p.m. in St. Patricks Church, 
2060 Haultain Street. Father 
Jackson officiating 

WWW 


the Church of Our Lord, Vic¬ 
toria. Reverend Gleason, of¬ 
ficiating. 

WWW 

MACKIE - WINDSOR 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. 
Mackie, 8612 Moxon Terrace, 
Sidney, B.C., announce with 
pleasure the forthcoming mar¬ 
riage of fheir daughter, Sa 
Jean, - 


Saturday, September 4th, Saturday, September 25th, 1976 
1976 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Mary's at 5 p.m. In St. Peters Anglican 
Anglican Church. Archdeacon Church. Reverend^A. Belt of- 
Hywel J. Jones officiating. ficiating. 

WWW 


WWW 

MONKHOUSE - LEES g^LL - BIRD 

Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Ball, 

house, 1M4 Knight Ave., en- 3950 Merleen Place, Victoria, 
I /<. /.M.. nre pleated to announce the 

forth^lng mart age of their engagement of their daughter, 
to Mr. Stephen John daughter, Susan Jane, to Mr. j.net Louita to Mr David 
Windsor, only son of Mr. John Shaun Michael Lees, son of Alexander Bird son of Mr and 

Brentwood Bay, B.C. Goulet Rd., Mill Bay. Street, Victoria. 

The marrlaoe will take place The wedding will take place The* wedding will take place 
T, 1976 at 2 p.m. In Saturday, August 28, 1976 at Saturday, September 11th, 1976 
4:00 p.m. in Queenswood at St. MartIn-in-the-Fields 
Chapel, 2494 Arbutus Road. ChurctL Dbed Avenue at 7*30 
father Leo Roberts officiating. 


August 21st, 1976 at 2 p.m. in 
Central Baptist Church with 
Reverend Robert 0. Holmes of¬ 
ficiating. 


CAPITAL 


CONRAD-COLEY-DONOHUE 
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Conrad, of 
1941 Hovey Road, Saanichton, 
B.C. art pleased to announce 
the forthcoming marriage of 
their eldest daughter, Leslie 
Carol-Lynn, to Mr. Kelvin 
i Robert Loley-Oonohue, eldest 
1 son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. 

{ Coley-Donohue of 4985 West 
Saanich Road, Victoria, B.C. 
The wedding will take place 
I Saturday, September the 4th, 
1976, In Metropolitan United 
Church Chapel. Rev. A. Calder 
officiating. 

WWW 


COOL-MASTERTON 

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cool, 2931 
Colquitz Avenue, Victoria, are 
pleased to announce the 
forthcoming marriage of their 
only daughter, Beverley Marie, 
to Mr. George Erne 
Masterton, 

Masterton and the late Mr 
George Masterton, of 1010 Dun- 
smuir Street. Victoria. 

The wedding will take place 
Friday, September I7th at 7 
p.m. in St. Andrews 
Presbyterian Church. Rev. 
Malloy officiating. . 


WWW 


EDMONDSON - RUSSELL 

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 
Edmondson, 2656 Belmont 
Avenue, Victoria, are pleased to 
^ u - announce the engagement of 

George Ernest their eldest daughter, Judy 
son of Mrs. George Louise to Terrence Allen Rus¬ 
sell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Gilbert Russell, 735 Chesterlea 
Road, Victoria. 

The wedding will take piece 
Saturday, September 4th, 1976 
at 7 p.m. in St. Michael's end Ail 
Angel's Church. Reverend W. J. 
Hill officiating. 


WWW 


WWW 


WWW 

MICHAUX - MCKENZIE 

Mr. and Mrs. Gaston J. 
Michaux, 3260 Woodburn 
Avenue take pleasure in an¬ 
nouncing the forthcoming mar¬ 
riage of their daughter, Susan 
Dorothy to Mr. Ross Hugh 
McKenzie, son of Mr. end Mrs. 
Hugh McKenzie, 2400 Dunlevy 
Street, Victoria. 

The wedding will take place 
Saturday, September 18th, 1976 
at 5 p.m. in Metropolitan United 
Church, Dr. A. E. King of¬ 
ficiating. 

WWW 


fr< 


Reverend Williams of- 


iciating. 


WWW 



Weddings 




PARUP - BAILEY 

Dn Saturday, July 17th, 1976, the British Embassy Church, 
Stockholm, Sweden, was the scene of the wedding between 
Heather Jane Bailey, only daughter of Or. and Mrs. Norman L. 
Bailey, Victoria, B.C., and Mats Stefan Parup, eldest son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Sten Parup. Goteborg, Sweden. The Reverend D. 
Strangeways officiate at the ceremony. 

The bTide given in marriage by her father, chose an elegant^ 
gown of pure silk chiffon and chiffon draped picture hat. She 
carried a classic bouquet of white roses and was attended by her 
sister-in-law, Mrs. Darlene Bailey of Vancouver, as nrtatron of 
honor and Gaii Stirling and Sarah Angus of Victoria were 
bridesmaids. They were attired in silvery blue silk jersey gowns 
with wreaths of blue and white cornflowers in their hair. They 
carried bouquets of cornflowers and white sweetheart roses. 
Haaken Parup, brother of the groom was best man and the 
ushers were Nigel and Roger Bailey, brothers of the bride. Mile 
Laurence Chatry attended the guest book. 

Following a reception end dance, the bride! pelr left on e 
motor tour of Europe. 

WWW 



MACAULEY - KINGHORN 

St. John's Anglican Church in 
Victoria, was the scene of a dou¬ 
ble ring ceremony on Saturday. 
July 17th, 1976 when Sharon 
Louise, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jernes Kinghorn became 
the bride of Ronald Grant 
Macauiey, spn of Mr. end Mrs. 
Jack Macauiey of Port Alberni. 
Reverend David McKay of Port 
Alberni officiated. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her father was radiant in a 
floor-length gown of Peeu De 
Chrome with a floral collar end 
matching lace-edged veil. She 
carried a bouquet of red roses, 
white carnations and baby's 
breath. 

The maid of honor, Wendy 
Glew, wore a flerel gown of soft 
blue end Marlon Macaulay, 
sister of the groom end Keren 
Leeson, the bridesmaids, wore 
identical yellow floral gowns. 
Mr. Daryl Brown was best man 
and Gian AAacauley, brother of 
the groom and Russell 
Kinghorn, brother of the bride 
were ushers. 

The reception was held In the 
garden at the bride's parents' 
home Where the toast to the 
bride was given by her uncle, 
Mr. Keith Duncan. 

Following the wedding, the 
bride and groom left for the 
East to see the Dlymptes. 

WWW 


BETTS-GORDON 

With Dr. King officiating at 
Metropolitan (fhurch, Meria 
Muriel Louise Gordon ex¬ 
changed vows with (Gordon 
George Betts in a double ring 
ceremony; given in marriage 
by her parents and attended by 
Sharon Campbell and Susan 
Betts. Ron Betts acted as best 
man, ushers were Laurie 
Campbell and Jim Betts. 

The happy couple left the 
church in bright sunshine 
through showers of confetti as 
the lovely bells chimed "The 
Bells of St. Mary's". 

Reception followed at Juan de 
Fuce Sports Centre to relatives 
and friends. The newlyweds will 
make their home In Victoria 
where both ere employed. 

WWW 

BIGGS-TOMLIN 

Mr. end Mrs. Howard Tomlin, 
Victoria, B.C., take pleasure in 
announcing the marriage of 
their daughter, Marne 
Elizabeth to George Ernest, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biggs, 
Parksville, B.C. 

After 8 quiet wedding on Fri¬ 
day, August 20th, 1976, a family 
dinner was en)oyed at the Dak 
Bay Beech Hotel. 

The happy couple are now on 
e honeymoon sailing around the 
Gulf islands. 

^ W W 


CROMPVOETS - WALKER 

A beautiful double-ring 
ceremony was solemnized on 
August 7th, 1976 in Queen's 
Avenue Apostolic Church when 
Catherine Lynn, only daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker was 
united in marriage with Mr. 
Baptist R. Crompvoets, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Crompvoets of 
Almelo, Holland. Reverend 
Haraid Bredesen officiating. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her father, was radiant In a 
original gown of silk organza 
and imported Chantilly lace, 
featuring an Empire waist, 
scoop neckline, e lace bodice 
and appllqued skirt. Pleated 
organza ruching encircled her 
wrists end the hemline of her 
gown and carried on into the full 
cathedral train. A three-tier 
original veil misted down from 
a dainty floral headpiece. Her 
only iewelry was a pearl 
necKlace with matching ear¬ 
rings, the gift of the groom end 
she carried a beautiful bouquet 
of cascading red roses, 
stephanotis end feather pink 
carnations. 

The Maid of Honor, Miss 
Karen . Pugh end the 
bridesmaids, Lise Donohue and 
Karen Andersen, wore identical 
gowns in pink end carried 
Colonial bouquets of roses and 
pink cernetions. The best man. 
Bob Robinson and the atten¬ 
dants, Harley Abram and Ivan 
Wright wore light blue tuxedos 
with pink carnation 
boutonieres. John Vickers Jr. 
and Barry Walker, the bride's 
brother, .acted as ushers. 

Following a reception at the 
Oak Bay Beach Hotel, the hap¬ 
py couple left for a honeymoon 
in Haweii, the bride travelling 
in a pink and beige two-piece 
dress with beige accessories 
and a pink orchid corsage. 

The newlyweds will make 
their home in Victoria. 


WWW 

REID-LITT 

Mr. end Mrs. Richard Lift are 
happy to announce the mar¬ 
riage on July 10th, 1976k of th|)ir 
daughter, Bryony Vivian 
Burnell Lift to David Robert 
Reid, younger son of Mr. end 
Mrs. Reginald Reid of Victoria. 

The bride was given in mar¬ 
riage by her father at the double 
ring Mremony at St. Mail's 
Anglican Church, Dak Bay. i he 
Rev. D. E. Mouiden officiating, 
and. this was followed by a 
reception at the Uplands Golf 
Club. The bride was attended by 
maid of honour, Catherine 
Clark, and bridesmaid, Sally 
Yonge, and the groom by best 
man, William (Max) Bircn. Tha 
young couple's relatives and 
many friends were ushered to 
their seats by David Lift, 
brother of the bride, and Clif¬ 
ford Reid, brother of the groom. 
Life-long friend of the bride, 
Russell Dawkins, proposed the 
toast to the bride. 


HOLMES-JARVIS 

On e lovely summer 
afternoon, July 24th, 1976, 
Reverend Franck Patterson un¬ 
ited in marriage at the Cadboro 
Bay United Church, Susan 
Joanne Jarvis, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Cyril Jarvis, 4010 
Whiterock Street, and Thomas 
Wesley Holmes, 2141 Crescent 
Road, all of Victoria. 

The bride, given in marriage 
by her father, was escorted 
down the aisle to the music of 
"Purcell's Trumpet" played by 
Anthony Henorlks on the 
trumpet. 

Susan was radiant in a tong 
flowing gown of white matte 
jersey, featuring a scalloped 
neckline trimmed with seed 
pearls which also outlined her 
double illusion net held in place 
by a floral bandeau of white 
carnation tips. She carried a 
bouquet of yellow roses end ba¬ 
by's breath. 

Maid of honor was Miss 
Andrea Hendriks, end 
bridesmaids were Mrs 
Caroline Bartlett, end Susan's 
sisters, Dele and Deborah 
Jarvis. The attendants were at¬ 
tired similarly In white and yel¬ 
low organza gowns and carried 
bouquets of yellow and white 
daisies, with matching flowers 
in their heir. Best man was 
Jamie Henderson, end ushers 
were the groom's brother, 
David Fitzpatrick and Paul 
Jarvis. 

Cyril and Greta Jarvis and 
Ann and Albert Holmes greeted 
guests at a reception held in the 
commons block. University of 
Victoria. Mr. George Guinness 
long-time friend of Susan and 
her family, proposed the toast 
to the bride. Denny's Canned 
Music provided the background 
music for the reception. The 
three-tiered wedding cake was 
made by the bride's mother end 
decorated by "Brodies" in a 
white flower-basket design 
trimmed with yellow roses. 

Before departing for a honey¬ 
moon in Hawaii, Susan and Tom 
were presented with floral lets 
by Tom's sister Heather, after 
which the young couple passed 
through a friendship arch, 
formed by the wedding guests, 
to the music of "We've only lust 
begun." Guests from out-of- 
town Included family ^and 
friends from Dntarlo, Dragon, 
Saskatchewan end various 
points In British Columbia. 

Dn their return from Hawaii, 
the Holmes's will take up 
residence in Campbell River 
where Tom teaches school. 


CROZIER-MBLDBR 

Reverend Harold Pendrey 
officiated at e double ring 
ceremony in North Douglas 
Pentecostal Tabernacle on July 
17, 1976 at 1:30, when Maple 
Gail, younger daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lloyd Melder, became 
the bride of Michael Joseph, son 
of Mr. Robert Crozier end the 
late Mrs. Crozier. Ron Zahar 
sang as the bride was given 
away by her father and Aloha 
Carbol sang as the register was 
signed, both accompanied at 
the organ by Mrs. June Yeats. 

The bride wore a white floor- 
length gown featuring a bodice 
and frontal panel of Chantilly 
lace, enhanc^ with tiny pearls. 
A floor-length train and long 
veil also trimmed with lace 
completed her bridal outfit. She 
carried red roses dotted with 
babies breath. The maid of 
honor, Carolyn Hawkins, and 
other bridesmaids. Coral 
Melder, Susan Yeats, and 
Nikola Franke wore Identical 
dresses of crepe with embossed 
flowers with backgrounds of 
green, peach, blue and yellow. 
They all carried yellow daisies, 
and wore babies breath in their 
hair. 

The groom wore a white Gats- 
by suit and was attended by 
best man. Les Sainsbury and 
ushers, Terry Jarvie, Eric 
Larsen end Ron Welts. The 
Ring Bearer was Andy 
Woolford. 

The toast to the couple wet 

f liven by Jack Woolford end foi- 
owing a reception at the 
Empress Hotel, Mr. end Mrs. 
Crozier left on a honeymoon to a 
chalet at Moraine Lake In the 
Alberta Rockies. The couple 
will reside in Victoria. 

WWW 



WWW 


R«t«t for putMicoflon of WoMIng, 
EnQogomontt and Annivoraory 
neticM with or without pteturok 
•voiloWo on roqutat from ttio A«vor- 
tiung Doportmtnt. (Spocloi forim to 
•atist you In writing copy alae 
•vailoblo) Copy for woohtnd Mitlona 
ahould bo In tho Vlctorlo Rroas offict 
no lofor than S p.in. tha Wadnaadoy 
prior to publlcatien dato- 

eusiNiss oeeici oeiN 

• a.iM. fa ttW p.111., iMaaeay la Prtday 
(Ciaaae Satareay aatf Saneoy) 


Anniversary 

REID50TH 

Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Reid, 
2270 Harlow Drive, will 
celebrate their golden wedding 
anniversary on September 1st 
They were married September 
1st, 1926 at 1114 Fairfield Road 
by the Reverend Doctor Sip- 
preli. 

Mr. and Mrs. Reid will 
welcome friends end relatives 
at tha horn# of their son and 
daughtar-ln-law, 1937 Appleton 
Place on Sunday, August 29th 
from 2:00-4:00 p.m. 

WWW 






















































386-2121 

Monday throaxh Satwday 
t a.m. to • p.m* 




ails Mirnisl 


Daily iCeloniet Victona, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 jy 


Vancouver Uland^e Largest Shopping Centre in Print 


CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 


BURNS — L<nd« Mid Jsmts 
CD«rk>lt» North Corotina 
daoflhter Kristin Brittainy June 


COMING EVENTS 
and MEETINGS 


michaai reside in Victoria. 


Great-Oreat-GVoat Aunt ^ i - * 

imh Mf^ia Mayfti Anfi UvIm ^MCm Non-status Indians* Lanoford Le.* * 
and urtcie Maiai arw. (wyiaa tar- StaUon Atondav. 7:30 
D.m. Early Bird Ganves start at 7. 

NO GAMES LESS | 
THAN $25 

14 cards S9. Extra cards 25c. Ev- 
ijQf^.eryona welcom. 


GALBRAITH — Born to Jim and 
Sharon (nee Keller), Delta, B.C., 
a son. Christian James, 10 lbs. 7 
oz.. at Burnaby Hospital. 


HEIJ» WANTED 21 
GENERAL 

Program Director I 
VIC WEST 
COMMUNITY Y , 

SALARY RANGE $IO.]«4IS.SIO 

Person reauired to establish, da* 
veioo and operate a wide range of 
programs Involvlno the community 
at all levels in a new recreation 


HELP WANTED 
GENERAL 




British Columbia 
Forest Products 
Limited 


HELP WANTED 
GENERAL 


NORTH COWICHAN 

AQUANNIS 

CENTRE 


121 HELP WANTED 

• general 

Waitr’ess-waiters need 
full time. Apply >4 dally. 
Jenson Streat._ 


:2S SKHaLED TRADES l26 
‘ Beautiful and Remote i 
I QUEEN CHARLOTTE ' 
ISLANDS 


OFUt K HKU* 


KORMAN — Daniel Karl. .. 

A-'just 5th to Ted and Pat, a’ BOILER /lAAKERS PICNIC, (*cmtv' 
brother for Dennis and Gina, local 191. 11-6 Saturday. August 

Sincere thanks to Ors. Horton 2lsl. At Centenniel Park on Wal- Responsibilities Include: Recrult- 
and Gough# and Jubilee A 6 ater> lace Drive. I ment. training and supervision of 

nity staff. - ---Ivolunteer leaders end support 

- 20 ■ LOST Olid FOUND 1 staff: cooperation with Vic West 

KUHN — Born to Joe and C'ndyi_ - --- Community Association and axist- 

(nee Akehurst) a boy, Josef Maxi LO S T ; REWARD. SPAYED ihfl„ Cvmmunitv programs and has,immedlate opening for 
William, 0 lbs. 4 ois., on August white femele cel. part Stamesa, ?•••*• 

18, 1974. Thanks to Dr. Kardera, Winchester Road, Ml. Douglas implementation of prooram. 

Dr. Gough and malemlty staff Park, about first August. Nervous. .kruirf new* » dear** in 

at R.J.H. Special thanks to rot good oalured. Owners, return 
hubby for all Ws patience! from abroad, distressed. Any earn* 

-r-Z- . RH . !«'■ advertiser of white cat found experience In ^'V^HAfORK or 

LOWE — Born ^fo Dan and i please cortact 4^-8177. similar held. 

REWARD FOR jNFORMA- Aoollcaflon and resume IN WRIT 


Or. B)iiuna*A4eyer and matern- tie white and gold Pemeranian. jg Gei,rge Aiiiston. YM-YW 




ity sleH at Royak joWlae Hos- Black eyes and now. 11 yrs. old. coortnev. VIW 1C4. 

Ditai Wandered from Cadboro Bay area i . . 

^ _ July 11. Call anytime 47^2447 or 

MARSHALL — Born to Or. and 458-8494. _1 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

“ ■■ Marshall. 


IlME KEEPER- 
OFFICE 
ASSISTANT 


V lOM 10 Head-Lambrick Park area. Victoria Native Indian Friendship 

’ iinivar^tv” Hilalfh Centre. for their office loeated at Caycuse 

whiskers, brown collar. 477-3524. ... Camp on Cowichan Lake. Appll- 

centre, Hamilton, omario. —ria— iTm — rpnwN .*.®**** *r**^2!?** c»nH should be currently enrolled 

BLA^K LAB FULL GROWN , Adminlstralion, Personnel, and I_ •itKar C G A or -ff l A asurtm* 

hi* hu h rmr Aft lUlAfr-hfh ' —/-aa«.a '■! •’'her C.W.M. _Or K.J.M. (XTUrseS 


PATRICK — Born to Ron and Lori rnaia was hit bv a car on Mefeho- 
(net Komelson) In Calgary on sin near Wishart owner please call i 
Augirt I7th^ 1974 at 2:24 a.m. a | Belmont Langford Vet Hosrttal. j 

Stiw LCisT:~SA^LL ..>eMALE TOR 


-. - - olther C.G.A. or^R.I.A. courses' 

Jit—studies and will preferabiv have 

end Centre orogremmes. to . - ■ - 

carry out decisions 
BvOrd of Directors. 


completed the first year of the pro- 


^7 gram. This is a permanent full’ 
fima position offering a competl-' 


and June Kernels^ of Cateary tolse cj* wljh QUALIFICATIONS — Experience excellent 


and Ai' Patrick of Lake Cow- and broken tall. 382-OBM or 
477-5654, after 4:00 p.m. _ 

SMITH - La;;^?^Gr.ham an-' L oJ^”bwvi^ 
nounce the arrivel of their babv i 
•sister. Carolyn Jean, 7 lbs. on i 

August 4. 1974. Proud Parents, - _ 

Bn*ce and Nina (nee Bullhckxl; lqsT: FRIDAY; SMALL, BLACK. 


... Friendship Centres 

native crganizatlons • . 

edge of Indian Culture and lan¬ 
guage preferred. 

Starting salary, 5975 par month. 

Application deadline Sept. 3. 1974. 


?,{?;? fringe benefits. 

knlwui Caycuse is located on the, 
knowi- ^ Cowichen Lake, 15 

miles from the Village of Lake 
Cowichan. Housing Is available in 
camp for marrM employees or 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CU\SlFi:’A'l lO.N 
ML ST CO.MPLY W ITH 
THE 

BIUTISH CX)LU.MBIA 
IIL.MA.N lUGHi'S ACI 
’ CAPITAL RTOIONAL “ 
DISTRICT 
i^uires a 
SECRETARY U 
{of the 

JUAN DE FUCA 
RECREATION CENTRE 

SALARY: M99-975 par /honth plus 
(^aiiricatlons— bronze cross (na- CJLA 

tiOTMl lifMuardino preferred) and lo perform a variety of secretar- 
water safety instructor with con- ]ei duties associated with the 
sidereble aouetic working axperl- daily operation of the Juan de 
once. Fuca Kecreaiion Centre. Duties, 

. A will Include tne recording and 
hi transcribing of committees min- 

ao 2 n 7 ?i*iAifr^ exoerleoce in vour supervision of clerical 

applications. ^ geoaral otflcf as¬ 

signments. The successful appli- 
> AdmlnUtraf^! cont will also ba responsiMa for 

AominisTraior. efficicant oparatlsn if the ad¬ 

ministration office Including the 
'Maintenance of records relating to 
ice rentals, event gchedulet, am- 
.fiovtc working nours. and otner 
related statistical and fiscal re- 

' fWtS. 

Applicants should hava high school 

iGuaxon or egulvaleni eo..i.a- 


PART TLMB or 
TF.MFORARY HELP' 
'i\J)VERTlSEMENTS IN 

THIS CLASIFICATTON 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HL'.VIAN RIGHTS ACT 


|M 


BUSiNENS SERVICES 
and DIRECTORY 

Carpenters 


i Aquatic Attendant : 

iTo perform llfeouardino. Instruct¬ 
ing. and routine pool maintenince 

Suafifications — bronze cross end 
water safety Instr^or. 

Senior Aquatic | 

I Attendant | 

To assist in orogdam leadvshio' 
and perform lifeguardlng.'' Instruct- 
ino, and routina pool maintenanct 
dutlas. 


For renovations and raetoratlons 
. __ _ At a prici you can afford. 

. the , (THE CRATOIASTER 

Vtlop preventiv# and lheraptotlC| BRITISH COLUMBIA WAY) 

■ pfogrsmmas In the AAasset area. I .......v- oTr'urc 

Opportunity to work with a team HL.VIAN RIGHTS ACT FEATURING. 

cf i^ith and sMial «rvlcet o.-t^tTUb— iTaoTov—TTTTT, —Rsplacement alum, windows 

tetslonals In an Innovative protect. PART-TIME library ^SSIS-i 

Position: 4 days per week, saGify, t»nt tor Horary, wide windows. 

based on M.SA. i lyiowiedge of Ilfcranr routine essen -1 ^rtd suodeek additions. 

Apply to: Mrs. V. SexSmlth. itlal, medical termlnoiogv an asset. !I!concrete work. 

Health and Human Rasourcas 22W hours par —Alterations. 

. Centre, Bex 419, Masset, B.C. hour. Suitable awHcants wi Pe _pjjnfjr,Q; 

EXPERIENCED ^ BACKHOE OP- care helpful. Top commissions. I?X)R FREE ESTLMATE 

e-fitof wented. Must be a‘?le to quality product, Mr, Clerk. mirwvL-' oe/'oai'j 

meet the public. Phone 452-2331, 595-5284. PHONE 38G-9313 

YM-”yWCA requires SHOIU STArRSr~G'REENHdu5ES7'5UN. 
^ G.L E R , or^AT cook Saturdivs only, 10 :j0i decks, cirports. fences built or 
a.m. to 2::g D.m. A^ltcatlons in rapaired, guaranteed. Free es- 
writlng only before August 25. YM-itimetes. 10% discount on labor for 
YWCA CoHee Shop, liO Courtney, pensioners on reguest. Evenings. 

V8W1C4.__ _.please cell Ron 479-7438 or lin 

MAINTENANCE PBRSC^ FOR’ 4 - 


VYCT O'R lA' NAT^E InDIAN W 

FRIENDSHIP CENTRE. 1298 Lnke Cow- 


J. N. Berlkoff, 
Administrator. 

District » Ncrth Ccwicltan, 
P. 0. Box 278. 
Duncan, B.C. 
_ V9L 3X4 _ 

CANADIAN 

PACIFIC 

HOTEL 


days_382-233L nights 38 3-5867 ._ 

1 8AIJ!:S PERSONS 
uiid AGENTS 
~A'ERT!SENaL\TS LN 
THIS a^\SIHCATION 
MUST CmiPLY WITH 
THE 

COLUMBIA 
Hl'M.'N RIGHTS ACT 

SALES 
PERSON 


hours per day, 7 a.m.-ll a.m., 
Mondev-Prtdey. Must be bondabie. 
' state age and experlenca. Apply 
I Victoria Prow Bex 142. 


DAYCARE NEEDED FOR 
month old boy, between Metchosin;.'*2^' • IV 

'and city. Thursday, Friday endl_ 

. Saturday, from 9-4. 478-6564. I VICTORIA 


FINISHING CARPENTRY 
|14 par hour, 21 years experienca. 
Exiusive winding stairways and 
the more soohlsiicated craftman- 
iship a specialty. Cartlflad lourney- 
man. 652-2431 before 8 a.m. and 


.. 'Gordon Head Sent 
Phone tn-ton, evenings. 


. . _ . .. CEDAR CRAFT. 

T^eo'Framing and General Contractor. 
after dasigns our speclelitv. We 

else heve a design service eveil- 
labli. All work guaranteed. 
38M401. 


area. 


SALES CLERK TO WORK ai OPRAAA CONSTRUCTION 

g'a:.ua>ion or cquivaieiu rm-vci- ... ^ tradesmen at reasonable 

flonal standing or supplemented by Highly rewarding PMltl<m a ^Ply Liiliam West Bakery, 773.alterations, 
-courses m typing (minimum 65 ‘^rson to sen new end osad homes Fort. _ icaraorts. sund^s, framing. 

5^^'lfk« thlldi5?ffbl^bt 


Smith. Many thanks to Dr. iqsther folder with credit CM-ds. Gladstone Avenue. Victoria, B.C. 
..Conway and >j*ar Fort and Douglas. Reward. 384-3212 or 384-4642. 


Chew. Jagdis. and Conway and port "and Douglas. 

Mate-mlty s*eff at Victoria Gen- $ 93 . 7194 . 

eral HoSPltaL_ ;LOST~i~2-PIECE~G’RA'7^’uTf~ON 

WERELEY — Born to Coost^le Hilis|d^,of ,Qo«Ra^ needed. 


WtKfcLfcT — oorn 10 i.on 5 iwiB ninsioe or \ 4 uai 7 a, m 
and Mrs. 6 . Wereley (nee Ran-< ward. 595-1424. 384-2560. 


RENTAL TRAINEE 
Reliable lob trainee for progres¬ 
sive rental operation, must nave 
dall) their first born — a son —|, Act— cirDBrern-apcAlowr ^ capable of 

Isn Randall. 5 lbs. 13 ozs., on-LOST. FAIRFIELD AREA, l^G working with minimum supervision 

A'loust 14,. 1974. at Prince ^ H) Outfy. g^d be responsible. Starting pay 

Georoe Regional Hospital. A Phone 595-4040 or 383-6270._ _ low, advancement with propor- 

" ‘ "rwirrt" niiOMFkF cat Honete pay, rapid futura excellent. 

LOST.^ CHICO _BURM_fc5t CAl, ^*r*W-h D*n*«t« IM IfW^r. 


Ictien. Facilities in camp include an- Qiatoaux L^Jee Ixxiise 
elementary senool (to Grade 6 ) mauirek 

and a general store. Full facilities ,, . . 

are avaiiauie In Lake cowKnan. Head m^ht auditor, Ao-nram* 

Applications should ba addreesad audit clerks. Salary negotia- meet end 

.. . . . _ ..... ISA njif-l.r 


refer- 


with uln uwUnci pr4<rably In K.,’,;! — 


JSS 1551' bvx bs,. 5»-b«. 

clerical, axperience eomoinea wn resume. All replies In strict pupTJ.NG 

f-Mflften,-* Anniu X/rt-tAfla PrMa. CVfcNINO 


atiliity to S.pervi 


Randal V?ctoHa ^ Mr*and nw* tenVermlal P^k Apply'Saariich'Rehtats Ltd. Inter^ 

r...®,'' - -- '^-•j 5 *^^*"’*Reward. &-aM o"'^- Call 


Mr^.’ S. Wereley. Cornwall, On 
tarlo. 


LOST: LANGFORD, 


*•_ 477-5112, 7:30-5:00 P.i 

5-MONTH 


DEATH and 
FUNERAL 
ANNOUNCEMENTS 
DIRECTLY 
FOLLOWING 
CLASSIFIED 

throat. 476-6959. pewerd. 

LOST; ONE WHITE FIBREGLASS 
saddle bag lid. Reward. 642-5400. 
evenings; days, 642-3912. 

LOST: A 6 ALE CAT. TWO^EArT- 
old. tabby and wntte. Vic West 
area. 386-0644. 

FOUND; MARMALADE A4ALE 
cat, 5 months, white flea collar. 
Near sea, Esquimalt. 365-7992. 


,LOST: READING AND SUN- 

n A\-Nni-N(-,-MlJ\TS potten, R.w.ta. 477.31J1. 

It A.NNOl.N<l-.Mt->l» ORANGE 


INDEPENDENT SCHOOL IN 
Vancouver, requires staff for Sep- 


M. W. Mergene 
Industrial Relations Supervisor 
British Columbia Forast Prod¬ 
ucts Ltd. 

Caycusa Camp 
Honevoon Bay, B.C. 

VOR 1Y0 

CORPORATION OF THE 
TOWNSHIP OF ESOUIMALT 
Parks and Reaealion 
Des>^ment 


ERSATILE. HOME MAIN- 

_talner. carpentry, renovaflons- 

- --.j- ... - ►v,-mri«. HFLP REQUIRED caWnets. painting, papering. Ouaii- 

nieht niimter of cierlc'eT staff. Apply vrctorla Press, expereincad P«h»oi, Sc Reasonable. *'*•'*' 

Applicants must have ; n ability to preferred. Apply 17 Mile House, 38.-3 090. 

meet and dual harmonloosly with - . . r-riiCM .Sooke Rd. or 642-S718. -- 

i.he puchc end community grou:M oALtOiVttlN I 


Adam, 


ble. Room and board avail- TO” 

aUe. 


AND AGENTS 


ess CfS«on housT fJh^? required to assign 

West 4 Ut®*Aw«*V*r»^^ 5 S 2 r' co-ordlnatloQ of programs in 
B'c v^4pi * ^ an out^ pool. Under the general 

_ supervision of the Aquatic Pro- 

GREATER VICTORIA re- 

ASSOCIATION ** involved In. co-or- 

:rS™a-rts« ™ “ “■ 

mentally handicapped adults in a ... . 

residential settlna# Contact pre- (ifY* • 


Please apply to: 

The Controller, 
Chateaux Lake Louise. 
Lake Louise, Alberta, 
TOLrOFO. 

SUPTORT YOUR LOCAL 
POLICE) 

AND YOUR COMMUNITY 
BY JOINING THE 
• RESERVE POUCE 
FORCE” 


^n« of the largest and bSt known 


CUSTOM HOUSE FRAMING, AD- 
NIGHT WATCH PERSON 3' dfliohs, r^lw. Free estimetes. 

nights a week hours 11 p.m. to 7| 3834)643.__ 

city .motel. Reply Victoria RENOVATIONS. ADDITIONS. 

rec. rooms, sundeck, carport, etc. 


LADY TO BABYSIT Call 382-3578. 


' >h>i-»f-t*r ■ r»t*r*fWM ' "* ’i'® lafoott and bast known .. - 

o" Vancouvar Island for our WANTED: _ _ 

yI '^*caoitl olflct In Duncan — Semi private large house and 2 small dogs oc- carpentry SERVICE HOME 

Re^oaS^DiSri* ?o' DrawS "•*; 'f- caslonallv. E^llenl rfafenct SJSS.jilSii. oia Wil. RtaKin- 

Wdwli; B C. ni irtr .than _abla. Jock Stawart. SWTM. 

12 noon Tuesday, August 315^97^ matein Canada. Write tc Jehn ' BABYSITTER HOUSEKEEPER, QUALITY FRAMING, 

- ‘ paji.11'7'0' Central Saanich area. ^ ^ y ^ f | ^ f) ^ ^ ^ree estimates. 


SERVICE 

required. 


■representative Sutl^rland Nanaimo Re^ CDun- 


dutiei Includa cash can) Ltd j^t^k Road. Duncan 4M.M7j^ 

trans^fon plus related otllce B. C. or P hone 7464177. _ 

duties, most be able to deol with / salespersons 
the pu^ a range^ tom- ^ Sirbi tto » 5 ^ Impor- - 
pony benefits i^- responded, to iAi 


654-1897, 5954156. 


PART-TIME SOAP SALESMAN. ^OME RENOVATIONS, ADOl- 
4784737. -tlAns and framina. Phone Ron 

--- after 5:30. 477-9354. 


SliL'A.lU.>> **ANTED 


HIGH 


CHRIS WOOTTON PREVIOUSLY 
at the Cutting Bench has lust re- 
turned and Is now at Mr. B'z In LOST IN 
Nootka Court 385-^21. 


strips kitten. Colwood area, cm^ ^ 

fTB.tfno “Wl Of. 


— oram fiir*rtnr *♦ Jg-ji yeoTS doualic exoeriaoca m txith m Qualiticatioos: Canadian cnizen. wnnus pieeae u**' 

ORANGE •' “•■“'i- j-.-. 


K-.., benefits tmnt tw •*•»» W*W I»*i»wnuwj, to 

*« o««»’ parson ^ ^ 

Coast Savings. Barbera West. 239 j), hianest ommissions end bon- .QUIET. -- -, . --«,,, 

AAenzIes St. _ In the Industry. Up to 20% re- seek caretaker positiM. term or carpentry. SIS-SllS 

IS NOW LOOK- newais and qualified contacts estate. We are healthy, •C'Jve,' - ,c_. jiiv YppcTai tv 

• Ntlers. We ^Hv- We want you to spend most noh-drinkers or ^ smokers.^ 

_ _ y compre- of your time doing what you do own go^ car. A4an handy and Howie— — j _ 

be aeoeotina''ap’- l^lve'’"benefitv end opportunity Imt. selling, and be w«ll peW for m^hankal. No ramuoera^n;t>Rgg FRAMING CREW AVAIL- 
I ions a valuable In forfufure advancement. Ifyou are »■ W«.^»ve mop'* JJf . ami :*tl9- P*wie 754-2822 Nanaimo, 

lions avaiweie in discussing a career Places to For confidential In- manent home. Excellent locel ref-'-- - 


BANK OF B.C. . 

Ing for experienced 

excellent salary, 


_ QUALITY. LOW COST. 

RETIRED COUPLE iguaranfeed, framing and general 


oleaaa call Mr Hendarson tervlew. cfll Nell Clark. Mutal of ereoces. Reply Victoria Prass, Box i FRAMING .^D 
piteae C«ll W. rronwi^wi rtnR»K* Uf. *(J rCMB,* >VA iJkKiB X 7 e.S 4 


104-<24 154. 


guBiities. aspeciatiy in 
employae relations 
< tsplishing priorities, 
current Royal ' 

Cross and Red 


) area of 


Suwessfol candldatas’will undergo mediately^a ^tmW ^w’^'w^loeni 
an •xtanxIviB tralnina Mrlod after .• fr.* 


.. FINISHING 

^crews available. 4794640. 


.5 tOMINfi FVR.NTS 
and MEETINGS 

ATHLETIC'CLUB 

BINGO 

Wednesday 

Victoria Curling 
Club, 7 p.m. 

$2,600 

IN PRIZES 
10 GAMES 

$50 

OR MORE 

6 GAMES 

$100 

OR MORE 

JACKPOT 

$525 

SUPPORT 
Amateur Sports 


DOWNTOWN RATON'S! . tsWiNiing pVioriMes. Must iMv* ‘’—'.* 1 '' dc^'oment" o'i:#"vMrs oHic# exp,-' CASTLE 

jrcs;! ^ properties ltd. 

LoIt .."p^O APOL. 'c^l!i“ro«Er -excel'in,, 

lo, full size man's Wke. near Lans- kitchM ar^ Usual municipal frltwe benefits. cVlon, commission solit up tO'H*’'* N-ansportatlw. Reply to 

downe Junior high. 599 46». atmosphere is Salary range S890-9»475-14)a4-l,075 ^ fwH fringe benefits. Drop on Victoria Praea. Box 113._ 

..- -- •®®*>^ • require. Must ^ in at 2541 Empire Street ^ lor ruT^i^n'e^^,^tTU - 


HUSBAND AND WIPE TEAM. FINISHtWG CARPENTER AVAIL- 
Inew arrivals from Manitoba desire able. Phone ^-0289. 
part or toM-time employmant. ...oBBWTDvr'AYirr'^c' 

iCiaaning, caretaking and-gr man- S^LL CAR^NTRY and RE- 
I aging home, apartment, niotet oriPOfr lobe, labor only. 477-74 M. 
'commercial buildings. Vast expert- 


month. 


fun. so let's talk turkey — er, uh, 

LOST: AUGUST 14TH, ORANGE chili, or grinder ... Phone 
male long-haired cat In Sidney. 479-7014. 

Rew»;U_6S6-6552.__- SWtM~COACH RE- until i « m « wi' 

LOST 4 MONTH OLD KITTEN, qulred for competitive swim club p w *' 

p^Nr" PVRrjrAs'”'poRT 

k.“vrs.cT’IS»''l£lJw:"v'iSj 

or call 479-7123. 


Applicatlont IN WRITING will 
rKeived^ by _tt^ imdersigned 


Manager, 

127 Fraser Street, 
Victoria. B.C. V9A 6 


M IIEf.P WANTED 
(.f'NERAh 

•VKIITISICMKNTS IN 
•IMI-' CL.NSIFIC.VnOX 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

EUmSH COLUMBIA 
Tf"TTA\ PIG^rr^ ACT 



Iv cash flow on compeer system. i s'tarke, ^ 4 iiU or 4 ^- 3 & 

Preparation of flnencMil state--—---— - - 

mrnts and payroll for three lepa- Victoria Dodge Chrysler 
rate operations. S1200. 3864754. ^ ^ 


hands, and nice fenced In yard. I { 
. would like to have vour children 
, from 2 yeors • S veers of .ege. 1 
I while you work. Phone 382-2591. 


WANTED PART AND FULL 
time personnel to service and se '> 
Electrolux products from new Sid¬ 
ney office. No ex 4 rtence n^cev 
sary. Will be trained. Most have 
t? 'porntlr- c-^ personal inter¬ 
view call 656-7248. 

I ASSISTANT CUSTOD1An“ RE- 
oulrad esrty in September for 
First United Church, 932 Befmorei 
' Road, Victoria. Mainly evening 
Apply to Church oMke, 


BOYS OR 


KAN I . I ime A,.AUU|.|,NU i" ^’ENGLISHMAN, MABRi'eO, AGED i 

cuA, dunes t! liKludi, invoicing P«rtment. We are looking 37 , » veefs enol^rlng exwl-■ 

:"nd“;«iS‘r;"r5t dffi:, p'™" “ : 

Heurs fiexitte. Experienced per- in thn automotive field. Cbn- 


Carpeta and tinoipum 

FLOOR CDVERING 
CARPCT-ARMSTRONG 
VINYL 


WE'RE NUMBER ONE 
MEMBER OF 


..V.,.* K-. ...- --- , nacnnocK up 

requires a fully experienced “H*.. Victoria Harie.s .■»-I.8174 be- general handyman, exter- Vancouver island fltor 

<ki*L...*Ln«i,E* 4 sL. ..-.TiETn Bo* _ •) I e, ,„I,. lor and Intarlor pa nting, cabinets,} COVERING ASSOCIATION 

alterationist for our mefiB” clerk typist for construc- p.ni. onlj. carpentry, plumbing, cleanups.; 

wear Dept. Applicant must tlon and apt. management office, sales ~lfading ' to —caTcc Evenings QUADRA 38B-293J 

beiuUy converaaot m aJI nT^J^wfe^r'n il^EO^NiToBrAL-Som^ 

aspects of tailoring men a ^***''^ victoria Frees, training program, guaranteed sal- dailv. V» hour — l hour lol»,' 

garmento. Esccellent wages b®* '3*- .ary arid high potential, profes- specialty. I^ee estimates. Victoria, 

TELLER REQUIRED. EXPERi- swna income. Wa. reoolr# an in-. Press Box 72. __ 

and company Deneitts. preferred, small ^dw^tawn Si**?!!?!?^^.£**1^.11'' BABYSITTING IN MY MOMS. IN-' 


DISTRICT OF OAK BAY 
PARKS AND RFLRHATlON 
COMMISSIOfI 

FAC:L;i. -.ir'.ENANCE 
PERSON. 


COUPLE FOR LARGE ESTATE. 

Victoria area. Cook and house- Opportunities .. . , _ 

keeper or cook and handcmank.soon to deliver Th* Daily Colonist 
Permanent position. Private In me fcilowina areas — Fort st,- 
quartes plus board and sala'Y. Yates area. Oak Bav-Baach Drive, 


A /%T kl^llf company beneilts. g„ce preferred, small downtown dostrlous person with the capacity ^.wsiTTiNG in MY MOM 

Al T NDW ’<^- 'SUS"T.iiV'5 iEld5"«iLi5;“: 

MV-I llVyil sonnel Office, Tues-Sat, 2-4 Toronto Dominion, Yates and business. Please call 385-1487 to ar- 

ftwiaewei o—range a personal interview. * raie*. -- 


TLJie /-LJA. 1 eui-giu,- BnetTinki 90«* reference*. Apply and Fairfield Rd -Moss St. areas! 

THIS CHALLENGING POSITION J05-3400 Douglas Street. 382-4274 Oellveriet'are made In the early 
requires unskilled and semi-skilled . —. mcrninq so will not Interfere witr 


available ___ 

S.VANiai EMKRGKNCY 
PROGRAMME 
SEARCH and RES<XE 
SERVICE 


Broad. _ _ 

EXPERIENCED LE(5AL SECRE- 
tarv required for commercial cor¬ 
porate and general corre- 
spondenct. Shorthand an advan¬ 
tage. ability t o wo rk on own inltla- 

wor'k In the oowation and mainte- EXPERIENCED CARETAKE"r other'actlvlt'lei: 'fhls”ir'vour”oiH SERVICE five essentlel. 8900. 3B6-to21. _ 

nance ot Ice rinks end swimminq cou'ile required Oct. 1st tor tx'nuoltvfo ('’om 8800.00 to c.n p.,:, mrut LITIGATION SECRETARY RE- 

pools together with all associated jo-sulte apt. Duties to Include ran- oy«f *'•000 oer veer depending on b**'® K® quired for pleasant conganial of- _ _ . ^ 

cuildings and ea'upment In various tals and comoleie care and main- 1'*?, '5riL 7 ^ 1 .®?- in^ flee. Legal experience an absolute —- - - - EXPERIENCED JANITOR 

recreetlon faclliMes In the municl- tenance of building. Complete re- JfriiriXmn ^m*fe^tJ?*^k» a/'No *1 Fir?- must. Shorthand praferrad. PER-'wants papmanent work. BondaWa. 

paiiiv. The maintenance functions sume to Victo ra Press. Box 134. Circulation, 383-4111 today). P-mjtor ten j^s ^ fw. i Pij^e- 386-9021. •?" required fmmedlefelv, no pre- 3864275. 


2 


lArir'/ULCAoe rtxi 'ow'oeTr CALL THE OLD CANADIAN AN- 
BAY REAL- light deliveries, errws, 

Jm- handyman chores, etc. DaiiUng 

; prices end s«-.lce. sn-OKt. - 

excellent training facilities and:LOVING DAY CARE IN MY 
our conditions of service m^noma for vour prt-schoolar. Start- 

stcobd to nooa. Call: FRro.ing Septambar. K-Mart-'*- 

PHILIPS at 598-»21 for a I^hool kob- 4^-3814. 
confidential discussion. '... - 


EVERY MONDAY 
ST. J(^EPH’5 HALL 
745 W. BITRN.SIDE 
47^7413 

FI\''E I-IAIU-Y BIRD 
(iAMES. 7 p.m. 

^ Games 

G.oo'l Neigh'>ors and 
Bonus C'sames 
^lj--S20-.S25 Games 
PLUS min. Jackpot $100 
5 Extra Games 

ARMY. NAVY AND 
AIR FORCE BINCK) 
CURLING RINK 
EVERY SUN. 6:30 P.M. 

Admission $i 5 cards $2 ence 


SA.INICH EMERGENCY 
PROGRAMME 
AUXILIARY 
FIPJ-: SERVICE 


mum of ^V‘yi;;;-“%xi;SrUncV"in V^^uTredr b^jt'yrarsi;;;^.!^^^ 

Travel Agency or Airline. Victoria sary. For more information phone: iJPi*...'!?**•"• "hona » 4 - 94 e 9 
Press, Box 117. _. 384 - 4423 . _ 


383-5018. 


inp. pool heatinq and flltra?fon, as WANTED PART AND FULL FIRM OF CHARTERED ACCOUN- i TELLER AND be bondabie. Excellent salary Plus 

well as custodial and cleaning lime personel to sarvice and sell tanfs requires experienced Accoun- experienced stenographer r#. commission and fringe benefits, 

tasks. This work is normally per- Elechr^ux products on Salt Spring tant capable of preparation of fl- .1*qulred for the Bank of Conwnerce. For appointment, please call 
'orm«l without dlr«rt jupeA.I.loo •"'I "* IsHndB.. No oxiwfience noiwlil Ms'emtnts. KnbwlJdS M f«?iSIl! Cordovo Boy Road. Ploo».3»0«t. 

and i, conduce 00 . tfii" Bosa. la*"’' tgS H Suoligor? wjiw i ' NEED EXTRA MONEY"- . .. . 

-- - - - THt QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE .w . ' e Of Saanich Search iftd Rtscue Ser- TRAVEL AGENT FOR MID- Sell Electrolux products m your .478-9148. 

GORGE SOCCER BINGO sHfieSm fo/mii °S!llca^^^ «4^FSrt St5Jrt.^ViSirF4?®i«enfton'''‘®«-time. .No sailing .experience 

allow successful writtan and oral c^^tinn Mr. R. g. Pawlok, C.A. 

communicaticns with a manner . w. rew ux. v..**. 

arrf »PP««rence compatible with vict^ PrLs® Box B DEPARTMENT STORE 

this puchc contact type of work A salon requires hairdresser, male 

qood knowladg# of the operation - "uerview. female, no clientele necessary, 

and mlnw maintenance of ice MARINE SERVICE AiUNAGER. High quaranteed salary and-or 

resoonsiWe person con>m|8Sion, Excellent working . k«.|c fire4lahtina eoursa ot ten pari-nme cxperienceu leuer*. oersun. aopiv m wriTtng to n»e •• 

"» nMd«l. Exnriincgd orrterrrt. ondilxms and ^plng WnellH. * Aooly in oerwn or Dhone 5H-453S. , Vl«, St. ■“ 

niedSt.rement and handlinq rf Aooly by resume to Victoria Phone Raymond Salons at 386-3322. - -- — - 

chemical purification additives. A press. Boxes. -- 

wo'^kinq kncwledre of fcuild'ro 

maintenance end cleaning routines FOUR PERSONS FOR CAFETE 

a''d fho^e safety prereufions nec- ria. Must hava experience. Full WANTED: EXPERIENCED, MA- 
essarv for the protection of stiff im:e. l?-9 p.m. inqjire Scandia ture cook for family- restaurant, 
members end the public. t-n..-. —. 


CHILD pkRE, KINDERGARTEN 
age. McKenzie School. Lunch. 81X)0 
hr. 479-1452. 


PART-TIME TYPING AND OF- 
fice work. For resume phone 


CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF /•^IRCriM'C i^2«' 

Commerce requires at Its Hillside (jIDDUINd «5« Available Immadi- 

_ Shoopinq Centra Branch, full-time .Ladies' Wear requires experienced 479-4541. 

eouTB* of ten parl-time experienced tellers, person. AmIv In writing to 7M 

**nn*e_ yi leu ccx.xnc ct » »-- 


Mrr^Bra.dw^. Relies C^fcn! EXPERIENCED ' SECRETARY AGGRESSIVE PERSONS 

trel. '5’ required for growth company in quired to sell Mobile homes tor 

/p“vid£TachOTraK on u? expending Arm. Phone 


BANDS, MUSICIANS 
and ORCHESTRAS 



Carpet and lino installed, we're 
not the lowest and not the highest 
BUT WE ARE THE BEST. Free 
estimates. Call 439-9155. 


PROFESSIONAL FLOOR LAYER, 
car^, lino, tile and repairs. Fret 
estimate 3844423. 


WILL INSTALL CARPET, LOW 
rates. Free estimates. Phone after 
5 p.m., 383-9327. 


Oenient Coatractort 


MITCHELL BROS. CONCRETE CO. 
Basements, driveways and patios. 
For quality workmanship call 
384-7501. 


SPECIALIZE IN BASEMENTS, 
carports, sidewalks, patios. Free 
estimates. 388-4806. 


Ofooup Servlcet 


diversified responsibilities. 


SenJ 


474-1268. 


EVENING THUNDER 
Rock. Country, Blues 


SALARY RANGE: 81080.00 per 
month (1976) with excellent fringe 
benefits. 

CLOSING DATE: AUGUST 31, 


_ 595-7109 382-2510 attics, vards.^ ^^|troction sites, 

;s".’^li"SShrKfk.« S7‘a'iS!!o''“i IK' fSI’V.rtii., SS«’w, 4iil^“Jtc^,5!lS»'iT5 

a*-”"'- _ ' _ 

''1*®"...°’ responsjciiiry. ^ A....i<i>r.. cir* it? ctAtina oiaI ftexfisns. -- 


URGENT. WANTED TO WORK ,, . oc-*.Tion rA«oftn,.rii.n, -__ —_....... _ _-.. -- _ 

nitrhtt. Ralia'-.le babysitter tor tof »( Saanich Auxiliary Fire Ser- 112 stating qualifications. 

>29 with complete resume. vke. To enroll, telephone 388-5531. cLERK-TYPisT REQUIRED 8-4 


Phone 


Mr. D. (Dune) Russell, 
Perks and Racraatlen 
Superintendent, 

1975 Bee Street, 
Vietcria, B.C. 


AVON 


5 early bird games 
2 Sc a card 
20 regular games 
ist Jackpof 8100 
3nd Jackpot 8200 
5 extra games 
25c a gard 
840 a game or more 

FREF, BUS TO TOWN 

In aid of Vatarans, Juvenile sport, 

Senior Citizens Ho using 

NOTICE 

Monthly General Meeting 

...... ... rn show you 

LONCXJN BOXING 384 - 7345 today. 

CLUB AUX)TIOL 

Will be held on Monday and DRY OONSOLLER 
August 23rd. at 7 p.m.. at Workir^ qjrejuslv^y In Duncan 


•• - ^.W.W.W lurc VUUA lUI ,0111117 I 0*10 Ul fllll. 

Food Palace. Town and. Country Must have own transportation as '^®I®£ 

Shopping centre. job involves . '* •*'"**'• 

hour week. :__ __ 

pcsition cf responsibility 

.. “ "" - -- -- BOAT SALES POSITION 

-- - Immediately available for an expe- 

HANDICAPPED voiiNQ wdaaam' OPPORTUNITY AS JUNIOR days week. S^me telephone t^rt;. rlenced person. Apply by resume. 

- r^ui?es voutSer live^n ternxu Partner at Victoria AAushroom ence, heWu! Particulan In wrHing victorta Press. Box 45. 

Rofl.fgt, toe «A 4 P«ie«.i i-wras. REQUIRED IA4ME Dl ATELY, Mmi^Ion^ %kisakaa^ M^st ^ ^ *'«• te Victoria Press, Bj" 

housekeeper-attendant, have driven licence bec'aoable*^ for young person Interested In tak- eyKsiPMCPD 

~ iw rress. oex izA _ Interview. Job commences Sep- poujios nry mushroomswr square , never 388-4271. 

ftOBv^iTTPD ljcencrC“c>tB~i;r tember i. 383-7837 ^0®^ bad area per crop. Require- T''” - 

-85-1 544 after 4 . _ _ _ otrsooeUtv, enthusiasm and good toria Press. Box 146. State back- 

MY NAME IS SHAWN. I'M TWO P«f>on Monday, ground and reason for applying, 

veers old. would like to have *'"• F.m, 

someone lock after me vwhliei'i^" "j”*'®®-_* _ i i j 

,Aitommy works, my home. 479-5640i , „rT-r** VonCOUVer S Ond 


PBE-RECOBDED 
MUSIC 

MUSICBOX SYSTEMS 


COMMISSION MEDIA AOVERTIS- The professional approach to dis- 382-1753. 
INSURANCE inq salesman. Blue Atouia Produc-• cotheque services. Fully expert 
Immediateiv. •• .. - --. -.---. • • . 


BASEMENTS, GARAGES, 
attics, yards, cleaned and rubbisn 
hauled away. Will purchase any¬ 
thing of value. Special rates for 
Old Age Pensioners. 384-4408. 


TEAUfEIW 


w.^hAi. ensure responsible men have 

’'■wck- Basement, attics, 
•♦®- Very reasonable. 

nerntirsn _ th* Bob's. 386-2451 anytime. 


5? Pay MATURE RELIABLE HOUSE- '*tl RpC^Oft Hotpl 

-lonpv to < hours day, 5 days week, !?* to hgip their local eommunl-i INCOL/I I I ILJId 

y cokinq Included. Car essential. No tltA Your _axperl#nca needed _l«rl r»-„jr*s tuOv exoerlenced c 


Experienced teller re-: 

? jlred. apply fn person, Bank of i 
ommerce. Sidney Plaza branch. 

requires fully experienced chef > Tuesday to Saturday.__| 

cook. Full time employment ' 


jaftero P.M! .. . 1 LIVE-IN HOMEMAKERS 

TOO MANY BIIXS? 

them all and have money lu rnefuaM.-c",. ¥0 IlPi.XS't'Ki’g?' .Kb,..*--, 

spare w-ith Aswi earnings. irm«Y. Rwiy vktori, PrM$ box 'Ji.fi™, ^..- -- .. legal steni 

how rail s 4 i£.®* * a'^L •*,*ultablv qualified appircant. salary * 5 ®*^ 

EXPERIENCED-t^^'AWA. Vlctwl^ lw4h'p'o“1Sl 

waiter wanted. Also exoerlenced THE ART GALLERY OF| r\/rsrr i nk i/^rr\ ‘ — - 

bos boy for evening shift. 10 p.m. Greater Victoria requiras a cura-’ cXPcRItNChL/ 23 

A»,y ^. roM„ AA.C-S, , “ 

Aciuiujil^nt axtl#r\/ evr^rionce part Tima. Apply in^erson nnOn- 
*®J'®1J L’$?®^ ®v®®: rtxw.Thur^av >#»w*en 1 And 5 


I 

LEGAL SECRETARY REQUIRED, 
for lawyers office. Conveyancino > 
I experience essential together with 
, good typing. $900. 386-9031. 


advilrtisements in 

THIS CLASIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMANRIGHTSACr 

SCHOOL DISTRICT 


loccaslon — the __— 

■ From WAVE Western Audio Visual I 
’Entarprises 3 83-gn, 24 hours. j 

Iwayn¥-'s“music for all oc 

casions, reasonable rates, phorte 
479-4835. 


® Gutti 


BUS NF.i-l es 

and DIRECTOR V 


Appralaals 


Mason Street. 

RCAF ASSOCIATION BINGO 
O'd Aqe Pension Hall 
1600 Government Street 


JACKPOTS 
t—850 1—8100 
DOOR PRIZES 
GOOD NEIGHBORS 
Admission Card 81.00 
Extra Cards 2 Sc —6 for 82.00 

Proceeds to support Air Cadets 
and 800 Pacific Yooth_Ch 8 rttle 8 _ 

BINGO 

OAK BAY MINOR SPORTS 
Every AAondav 

Early bird games — 7 p.m. 

8 ?S a game or more 
20 regular games, 7:X p.m. 
Regular 0 am«.s, 6 cards 82.00 
5 Extra games 
S 2 S a game or more 
Extra games. 5 cards 81 
SENIOlf CITIZENS HALL 
1442 MONTERY 


to 6 a.n 

617 Gorgt Road, 384-9547. 

R E Q u 1 R E D i««EoiATELY, “Appi^in ’ 

live-in hous^kcener attendant, i 1040 Moss Street, victoria Hillside Ave. 

WANTECK'-SEPTE«BERrT,VE.*L7^S;i"^=.0^,f.^^ 

l./tr , .llaGsSSef' Nartf™ rv,.*- 5:7.«5* a- S3;-ao,. early mm-i.ng Above avereoe earnliws. 

Ic. v« M7. ,c&'Sfa w _ _ - '■w-_ 

wollcama Ai.omS ilt.n, 197«. _no chlMren—OACealooel cook'ri! fFtt^ED: BARTENDERS, PART- RELIABLE SITTER REQUIRED 

r\ ^ -v n' r c c-rarnr ntr* • per month. 477-4439. Hifi* ahd weekends. Could work, for 2 children, 3-5 days per week, 

u c, .N 1 l a 1 aiAfl* tUL- — into full-time io*' for right person, creferablv niv home. Call after 5 

OPTPFD FOR Nl-’W RETIRED COUPLE TO Salary negotiable. Reply to Vic- p.m.. 388-5650. 

DENT A I. OFFICE IN *avellaS'’'fn DINING ROOM HELP, MATURE 

T>T/—tr»»/^xn-v return. Apply 595.1533 ^ EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER person preferr^. Apply in person 

kKTHMOND anid for ladles' end mens - air- attar 4:30 it the Peacock R^au- 

Fxneriencad receotlonists, dental APPLICATIONS ARE BEING AC- Styles. Busv Shopping centre and a rent. 

hygienist certified dental essit- ceoted tor the position of chamber- busy shop. 477-8912 or 477-0209. — 

:a'-fs. and chalrslde assistants, P**T time. Scottsman Motel. 

Please phone 926-3234 to arrange Gorge Road East, 
for interview. 


1888, victori a. 

SKllXJ^.I) TRADES 


I 


.ADVERTISEATENTS IN 
THD' rr,AASrFTCATTON 

MIST COMPLY wrrn 

THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 

TR'M.'.N RIGHTaS act 


APPRAISALS 
PROFESSIONAL FEE 
APPRAISERS FOR ANY 
PROPFTRTY ANYWHERE 
BROW BROS. 
onBLANSHARD 
.*^85-8771 ^anytime) 


PROMPT—EFFICIENT 
'dt, basemente, hauling of 
..rts. Complete ianitorial service. 
-Gutters cleaned. Call Larry, 

.147 7-8711 o r 592-6131. _ 

MAN WITH ^ TON 810-HR, OR 
I tree estimate. Composts, yards, 
garages, basemsnts, days or av^ 
j Wngf^hona 38M1» Eugene. _ 

MAN WITH 3 YARD DUMP 
’ I truck, smell hauling lobs, for sand 
and gravel delivery, $14 per hour. 
. I 479-IW. _ 

I CLEAN-UP 

iBasentenfs, yards, compost boxes. 
Large and small hauling. 658-5404. 


0 


atsty from qualFied Individuals 
with university training and exten¬ 
sive school couhseliinq experience 
to establish an alternative educa¬ 
tion program for adolescent boys 
and girls. 

In co-operetion with other sehool 
District staff the successful appli¬ 
cant will be responsible for a 
group of approx. 12-15 adolescents 
including Individual and gr-uo 
ccunselling, family and profev su.mm D(uioia& street 
sicnrti Mason, individual and class Do««i «8 5 »tteeT 

activities and proiacts, work study 
excerience for those over 15 years, 


G. .TACKSON LDHTED 
AM Types of Real Estate 
Appraisal anywhere on 
Vancouver Island 


Appliance Repairg 


PAINT YOUR HOUSE INSIDE OR 
out, general repairs, raasonable. 
479-4444. 


Contractors 


TAXI DRIVERS REQUIRED. 
SEMI-RETIRED OR PART TIME -AAust have Class 4 and chiefs per- 

-- person to do maintenance, etc. for mit. Apply at 585 Pandora, 

— .WANTED BABYSITTER MON- small condominium. Reply to Vic- 383-1121. 

CAL-GLASS 157, SLEEPER '^vtp Friday for l-year-old In toria Press, Box 121. muamtc d- aaRvciTTPP —rvi^o ’ 

seats, full top, bowrtlls, aux. jWoolco «rea. Phone Sunday after weiJTEn cno cuai i ey' le* ^ .nt.mh.r °i 

bracket Marc 4 aML ettt RcMiHriin. 12 noon. 383-434D COOK WANTED FOR SMALL EX- 19, SOPlembtr 1, fulltime, earty 

^ rod^dara bSnoer* irtc _ •.•*^•*** 1 . _ elusive steak and seafood houst. hours, 16 month bov, 85 a day. 

!cr,V«,t WTLM HAS AN AbPtv In .t ISa B«an Ay M.rl«ld ATM. Att,r 3, -OWStl ; 

’ nackage Is 83245. Buy mine (under ^ experienced weltress- •f'u*, Sidney. i d e i i a a i e vuimaam eas 

'f'** t' AM'S'CS'I.T- Nf*''' AF- MuMkWi™ Ind 


firm. 478-7080. 


. peerence. Write stating i 


_ . - expe- children. Weekdays 3 to 5:30. Gor-: 

I ~T 77 TTT;rrrrTTT 7 ^rm^'CHEF training job for rtence W any, and references to don Hoad. 477-4337. 

I HOUSEKEEPER-MOTHERS cook with some expedience, ' Victorta Press Bex 130. b“/v^ • 

radio, new tires, immaculate, iust.vyaoet a^ hours 3894!X)33 hrrtinwn - — —- - WANTED: YOUNG PEOPLE OF 

[help, 3 days per wwk, for family io am wd So m t>«tw#en reh^blE RELfEF HELP RE- legal age for small flowar sales 

rvT/'»^T-Ac«t:’ vrMTD Txrrwvnrlo^ small children, English not . _ . . ■ •-qulred. Knowledge ot cooking.'bujln^. Car necessary. Pleasel 

INCREA.^ I OUR INLXzMh, available start- WAITER-WAITRESS W A N T E D Could be steady. Good wiges. fcall 477-8679. mornings. \ 

SPEAK EFFECTIVELY _ ' [P® I3th^Se^emtor._8l^oer day. 8 for cabaret, suit young dllenfei. Shawnigan Lake. 743-2291. _ PERSON'to''manAGe”bi^CLB1 

-DENTAL LAB REQUIRES HELP. »*»P- Exoerlence In repairs end I 

MATURE LIVE IN E_LOERLY COUPLE. TO TAKE General duties and .deMvery. State *®!®® P'’.®?®rr!H*-.b?!?r^ 


PREPARE FOR LEADERSHIP a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 892-7072. 

Come and loin the Frank Paulding - 

internafional institute of Effective WANTED 


British Cokjmbia 
Forest Products 
Limited 

VICTORIA WOOD PRODUCTS 
DIVISION 
SAWMIU. 
REQUIRES 

PLANERMAN 

N0.1 


REPAIRS, WASH- 
.ers. drve's, stove. Raasonable 
in*«»**^ Million** *o M*. rates. Phone before 10:30 a.m. for 
bbMle * M^wbrn^MmSletM .bJIT. 7 »tn.-a.v arvlc, Jim. <77.3SW. 

I ABI. CltM* 

Applications Officer I 
Secondary Education 
School District 
No. 63 (Saanich) 

P.O. Sox 2010 
9751 Third St. 

Sid^ 

V 8 L 3S4 


Concrete Pumping 

Foundation 
Damp-Proof Spraying 

Form Rentals for foundations 
and retaining walls 


SpeakTnoT'As pre84nted'bv”the’Vi'c- housekeeper companion for aldarly ®"f® L" driving experience. Victoria 

toria Junior Chamber of Com- forgetful but healthy lady. Oak w 8 '*rtront home. 642-3477. Box 123. 

■ .lertf. Introductory lessen S#iv ^ Bay, seaview home. 598-3929. 

_ _ 

Send resume to victoria Press Box OPENINGS FOR COUNSELORS S I DI N G APPLICATORS 
WESTERN MUSIC BY THE 153. [and manager* with Vanda Beauty; qulred tor Alcan building produ^, Mnlon 

■: Counselor. 383-1185. . 


Apply Victoria Preis. box 134. 
HOUSEKEEPER FOR TPERSON. 


Must be fully experienced in all 
phases of Wo^ 415 and Yates 66 


HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION HOUSECLEANING HELP, FOUR FurttUhtd apartment provided plus P'an^s. Capable of qrlndlng eased 
♦or Christian middle aged lady, hours one nwnlnq a week. Deep i other extras. Easy position. No an- edged knives, doing #n meinte- 
.— Cove arae. Referencas. 654-6368. 'tartalning. 598-3689. *“** - 


SCHOOL DISTRICT 
No. 62 SOOKE 

'Applications are invited tor the 
position of Itinerant teacher for 
! Children ' with hetring problems. 
Applicants must possess, er be 
eble to qualify tar a valid B-C. 
teaching cartlflcata, hava had 
training and teaching axperience 
in this field. Interested aMileants 
are requested to submit in epoll- 
cation together with supporting 
documents as soon as possible to; 
Mr. P. B. Pullinger, District Sup¬ 
erintendent of Schools. _ School 


Shady Craak Band will be held at 


KlY era. -- _. 

....- Sooke River Fiats on Sunday. MATURE PERSON TO HELP EL- 
August 22 . al 2 P.m. Tha_ same deny couple In their_home.. S^e ^.?.f.^?JJ?HCED 


657-2901. 


eogeo Kniw*. ou. . _.. 

nerce and setting UP of Planers. k. . t *-v_ - n^PT-r- 

_ Pate 88.62 per hour, pkie full District No 62, Sooke, 2227 Sooke 

RE. LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER COM-1 vin% benefit plans available. Rd. Victoria. V9B-1W9. 

for lady in Oak Bay. Please direct written applications 


598-12S0. 


(to: 


have added one more for this at- 


COCKTAIL FULLY QUALIFIED HAIRSTYL- DINING ROOM WAITER- 
bus boys, part-time, ist required for downtown salon, waitress required. Apply at James 
. Phone 385-3389. | Bay Inn. 270 (Sovamment. | 


traction. Adults — 81.00, children—[JANITOR REQUIRED SMITTY’S j MATURE PERSON FOR OFFICE i RELIABLE PERSON FOR LIGHT ‘ EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, 


.50 cents. ConMSslon stand will be Pancake House Colwood. a^y In'work, salary plus 
open. I person. Must hevt references. 'Apply 598-1533. 


commission.! house cleenlng, 
658-8673., 


Industrlel Reletlons Supervisor, 
B.C. Forest Products Limited. 
Post OHice Box 310, 

371 Gorge Roed, 

Vktorie, B.C 
VIW 3N5 

or Phone Collect: 
315-3331. Locel 246 


THE LAKE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 
Lake Cowichan, B.C., would like 
an experienced teecher to teech 
Grades 1-7 this school year. Be¬ 
cause of limited funds a single 
person might be more suitable. 
Accommodation available. Write 
, Box 312, Lake Cowichan, B.C., 

I phone 749-6081 or 74943 S 6 . 


D w ^ ^ w m 

GLASS COMPANY LTD. 

FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS! 
Windshield replacement torvics 
CALL OUT Mobile Home Service 
Van. It Is more eonvanlent end 
costs no more 382'»31. 382-0221 

WlitlATON 

CONSTRUCTION LTD. 
Genera] Ccgiiractors 
Building Consultants 
385-5702 

Bridal Rentals 

GARAGES. CARPORTS. SUN- 
decks, renovations, fences, etc. 
Fast and afficieni, Experienced 

Elite Bridal Ranrats, new business, 
spjointments. 477-227$ after 2 p.m. 

Carpeotora 

Estimates. Fo* no muss, no f ss, 
call us. Cramtr Construction. 


Residentlel, Commerclel 
Ruscraft interiors. 656-2539. 

T. AND C. BUILDERS LTD. 
Framing 

385-5203 38W587 

VICTORIA CEDAR CRAFT. 
Framing and Genaral Contractor. 
Custom designs our tooclellty. Wa 
also have a design service avail¬ 
able. AM work guaranteed. 
383-8401. 

PLANNING A CHRISTMAS 
partvf'Upholstered bars and fami¬ 
ly rooms our speciality. Book now. 
591-7920. 656-4857. 

GENERAL HOME IMPROVE- 
ment what aver you need done 87 
an hour or free estimate. Philip, 
47B-266S. 

ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS, 

carports, rumpus rooms, ate. io 
years experience. Free estimates. 
Reisonabie. 477-7511. 

BETTER BUILT CONSTRUC- 
lion. Excavation, renovation, rec 
rooms. No iob too small. Don. 
S9S4451. 


Classified - Victoria's Largest Proven Market Place-Where Your Articles Sell Faster! Cost Less to Sell - 386-2121 


V 


f 










































































































































































































I 


38 


COloni0t VictorU. B.C, Sunday. August 22, 1976 

80 BI SINESS 8t:R>TrES 



■boutv 


bruce 

r^s 

lowther 

1 1 



and DIRECTORY 
Cootracton 


BI’RINESS SERVICES 
and DIRECTORY 


BCSIXESS SERVICES 
and DIRECTORY 


Ijuttcr Cleaning and Repair Painters and Daooratora 


MOUOY-JONES 
(OspendsWt Quslltv Prsming) 


R. J. RESTALL CONSTRUCTION 
Ltd.. Frsming «nd OsntrsI Con- 
11 r a c t i n g . Quality guaranttad 
1 47S4430. 


WHY WAIT, GET BEADY FOR' 
fall and wat wsathar. our claaning. i *oQ»iiSu 
SSSl'i*? wataroroolino and P^**w-vatlvel 

trtatfnant wlU add mrs of aar-|^’L^r*f^‘2‘7'|S- 
vIctSe your guttara. and down- 22 :?- 

SLVrantlSd'® owromjS. asftm. 


Sunday 

highlights 


, KENNEDY CONTRACTING AND 
; Crana Rantala Ltd. Plit driving 
I and msrino conalructlon, 479-MM 
or aTS-tras. 



FAItMER CONSTRUCTION 
Oatifn — Ronovationt 
SI 8•S12 1 


I PAINh^S^C^N^R^TliRS^LTO. 

Truth or - “-*■- 

axture ar 


Aluminum Gutters eruth or' wsv • Pa^rhawTs 

5” CONTINUOUS In bakad anamal TaxTure and vinyl wjr wm do 
S.CjJ^UMINUM 479>712l'aii or part of any lob and anthaa 

''THE NAME YOU KNOW" ttaal Kalfoldino. Rantala of all 
•cAui Bte I paintart aoutefniwit. Tarma If da* 
I tirad. Phona isa^4S or 384.J831. 


PIRESlOE HOLDINGS LTD. 
Custom BuHdlno and Daaign 
47M475 


FOUR SEASONS 
aluminum guttars bv axporlanctd j 
tradasman. Fraa aatlmatas. f 
sss-s74a. 


VICTORIA'S NUMBER ONE ^ 
■aading boma daslgnar and buiidar 
596.7311. _ _ 

FRAMING ^CREW “aVAILAELE f 
Brunaau Constructlw, 

high” auALiTY,' low-cost;! 
guaranteed, framing' and ganaral 
caroantry. J83.I115. _ | 

FRAMING CREW AVAILABLE. 
Raatonabla. Quality work. 479-3754. > 


CONTRACT FRAMING 
Apartments and houMt. 537.3993 


Drafting 


ELECTRO¬ 

MECHANICAL 

Complata drawing packagaa for' 
production or pretotypa. axoari ' 
ancad profaaalo n al quotas; contract I 
or permanant amploymant Invitad. 
Victoria Prau. Box 141. 


Drape lie* 


1:00 p.m.—An NBC 
npecial on contributions 
of Spanish-Amerlcant to 
the U.S. in generai and 
Catholic Church in 
particuiar—S. 

1:00—Attention. Trek-j 
kies: PBS interviews! 

I.eonanl Nimoy—0. 

4:00—CBC Sunday) 

Best: details unknown- 

2 . 6 . 

7:00—CBC looks back 
at the Republican 
whingding—7, 12. 

0:00-Ray BolgerJ 
with the Boaton P^. 

Once in love witb| 

Arthur?-0. 

f 8:00—KVOSrenmi ant 

old First Edition muaic 
»hour—12. 0-27- _ 

10:0O-CTV repeal "That was oor look at 
an hourlong. Nader-like .. .. .. . , , 

report on the Canadian lighter side ol 

clothing and textile the news." 

industriea—0. 

CABLE 18—1 p.m., Public Eye: 2:00. puppets at Car¬ 
narvon Park; 2:30, Muaic Victoria; 2:00, Outlook with 
Helen Biemes; 4:00, Netural Gardening; 4:30. Jim Leith; 

6:00. Arts Calendar. 

Sunday sports 

10:30 a m.—NFL exhibition, Cincinnati at 
Minnesota—7. 12. 

11:00—More Canadian lawn tennis open events—2. 

l ;-30 p m —The Hartford golf event ends—7, 12. 

2:00—More Canadian teimis (fee 11 a m.) with still 
more at 8 p.m. Monday—0. 

Sunday movies 

11:00 a.m.-The Boy from Oklahoma (1954 Will dra^s. sue covers, bed- ^ i-vihini ir,-rii "ir u..;--- 
Rogers, by Jr.). It could have been lo good and juat *M"Sii^nJ!"*Ph5S!?’M3 !i3«."*' " 

1:00 p.m.—Texas Lady (1956 Claudette Colbert). ' Dresemaxio* 

Don't write—4. 

1:30-The Keegans (poor 1978 lu^iense pilot). Adam 
Roarke. Judd HIrsch. Don't wuta your time now or on 
(liannel 8 at 2:30-6. 

1:30—Red Planet Mars (1952 Peter Graves cheapo). 

Just because we're looking at Man for real Is no reason to 
look at this turkey—11. 


DOWSON PAINTING 
CONTRACTORS 385-6042 

RfSidgntlal, Mmmprclal. Amps Top- 
, line Paint. Homa answaring sar* 
vica. Work guarantaad. 


39 


PERSONALS 


RENEW 

Taxturad callings. 

As low as 30c SQ. ft. 

I ^ PhMa 3D4JU 

.Tn'teRIOR or EXTERIOR 
paintars, guarantaad good work, 
i no housa too big or too small. 

I Fraa astimatas and raaionbla 
raias ohona 

I EXPERIENCED PAINTERS NOW 
'available to do your house. Iniarlor 
I or axtarlor. For fraa astimatas. 
36S^A _ __ 

Pa\lng 


DRAPERIES — FABRICS 
TRACKS 

CUSTOM AAADE AND 
INSTALLED 
FREE ESTIMATES 
1128 Quadra 386>2951 

WE'RE NUMBER ONE 


Stevens 

interiors 

ltd. 


Ilonih Improvemeota 


‘'Kitchen Centf^ 

2610 Douglas XS-iSai 


>4>ecializing in 


KITaiEN 


and 


BATHROOM 

RENOVATIONS 

Taargest Selection of 
KITCHEN CABINETS 
and VANITIES on 
the West Coast 

FREE ESTIMATE 

GUARANTEED 

WORKMANSHIP 


ALCAN,BUILDING PRODUCTS I” AND S STUCCO PLASTERING 
Almateo Olv. '■ repairs. Phona 4SM554. 

-•iTiIJg,DOLLARS -- 

' Plumbing and Heating 


WARM, QUIET, MIOFORTY 
mala, S'r'. Own homa 40 milts 
north of Victoria, seeks com. 
pantpnshlp of untneumbarad, at* 
tractiva, sincara lady, 30-40. No 
trifim pleasa. All rtpilas In strict 
confidence. Apply Vkforia Press, 

BOX II^ _ _ __ 

Mlb.ISLAUVD WIDOW OF In' 
daeandant means. Lonely. Would 
appraciata companionship of ra- 
spactabia gantlaman, 50-65. Vic- 
toria Pr ass, Bex ISO . 

BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS'? 
Laarn Esparanto. tha International 
Language. Camoaun Coliagt Eve¬ 
ning Class. 479-2S27. 

WHO CARES IF YOU ARE 
pregnant? Birthright dots. Phona 
364-1431. _ ' _ _ _ ; 

WANTED SO^ONE'to SHARE I 
driving and txpansas to Ontario, { 
laavlng Saot. I, Call 363-9729. I 


« BtTLDIND SITPPUES 



BUILDING SUPPLIES >0 


J.S. THE SUN IS 
Montarav. R.S.V.P. 


DRIVEWAYS — PARKING AREAS 
A solid lab at a sansibla price. 
Call Barrie Cook at 476-3333 or 
479-6953. FREE ESTIMATE 


10 BUSINESS PERSO.NALS 

DIVORCE 

You may not have to ba saoaratad 
3 years lo gat Dlyprcadt 

1. No money down — monthly 
payments 

2. Includes lawyer's tees. 

3. Your divorce can begin Immad. 
For further irVormatton call: 

383-6724 

LUXFORO DIVORCE 
SYSTEMS 41976) INC. 
310-620 View St. 

AAaafar Charge Walcoma 
VANCOUVER OFFICE, 667-3635 


•iiUi^ i* . 

[IMPERIAL 

SURMM kUJBMMUl lA 

ThpUhuSyfifymit ' 

August Pre- 
Inventory Sole 

ENDS AUGUST 27. '76 

a-OSED SATURDAY 
(TOR INVENTORY) 

I CARPET SALE 
: Glen Abbey Saxony Plush. 

1 Reg. $15.95 Today $12.95 
‘ Gracio«)6 Touch Sculptured 
Shag. Reg. $15.95 


Cubbon 

on Cook 


13x13 celling tllas, 64 s.f. 613.49 
Callfibra Installed R7, 100 6.f. 7.40 
4x6— gyproc 3.39 

2x4.w9rA aeono atuda. 25 pcs. 11.95 
18" Bi-fold slabs 1.99 

4x6—44 sandad dag fir ply io.99 
30x60 Prthung mah door 1|.99 
Littia barn prt-made 1x10 349.06 

1730 Cook Chargax 


MUSICAL 

INSTRUMENTS 


SCHOOL 

BAND INSTRUMENTS 
We carry the largest stock 
of rentals on Vancouver Is-, 
land. We also service what 
VLC rent or sell. 

NELSON'S 
Music Centre 

1315 (30VT, 385-9728 



miNG NEW 
i^scode 

Org<^n Centre 

Todav $12 95 Vancouvar's oldast exclusive organ 
^ piano dealer. 

Twist FTOpylon • • 


Now in Victoria 


•COMPARE PRICES FIRST." 
New stucco ar rastucco, to never: 
paint again. Call Tony at Frank 
Brwnaltd.. 3S4.n37. _ _ _ 

!fRED BLANCHARlf 'and SONS 
I Ltd- Lathing, plattarlng and stucco 
work, rapairs. Phona 866-7431 and 
eves. 6^311. __ 

HAVE TROWEL WILL PATCH. 

, Stucco and plaster, 30 veers axpa- 
I rianca. 477-1661. 


; Days 653-3M1 


. JOLLAR5 
_— ^ Tharmal Glass 
Alcan Siol^ 


CHARY CONSTRUCTION 
SERVICES LTD. 364-3429 
Ranevatloins — Repairs 


ivaa. 653-3761 K AND B PLUMBING AND 
haating, naw construction, rasidan- 
tiat and commercial 477-6631. 


JUVENESCENCE 
(Gii^sang Cosmetic line 1$ a rtvo- 
lotionary naw cotlaction of hair 
•"d skin cara products. Wa bland- 
•d, t^ llnast. most affactiva natu¬ 
ral ingraldants, along ^wlth pura 
Olris^ autTKis and used modern 
twentieth cantruy cosmetic techno¬ 
logy to produce tMs luxurious cos¬ 
metic line. JuvanaKanca Glngaang 
Co^atics are the ultimata in cps- 
matica today. Avaialbit wholes^, 
•“■ 

HYPNOSIS 

Stop smoking, ioaa walght, tlaao 
soundly, master amotions, allmi- 
"^vwrs tension, break naoa- 
sarvica avall- 
• 51 *; ^wltsiional hyonoslt by ap¬ 


pointment onl' 


Manor 

H-TVial. Reg. $13.95 

Today $10.95 

BfII Air Nylon H-Twi«t. voi.m, buying and law overhead 
Reg. $12.95 Today $8.95 means lowest prices to you, 

NEW PIANOS 


Cantrp-59S-4022 


Sundance niulti>colored 
aculptured shag. Reg $17.95 
Today $12.95 
Indoor-outdoor latex backed 
$2.69 aq. yd. 

Roll Ends—up to 15’xl2’— 
Slashed 25-40 per cent off 
suggested retail. All brand 
names—Oelanese, Harding, 
Crowley, etc. 

SALD OF PRE-FINISHED 
PANELLING CONTINUES. 
Hundreds of sheets at spe¬ 
cial pre-inventory prices. 
CERAMIC TELE 
From 59c sq. foot. 

FENCE STAIN 
$3.95 gallon 
RED ONLY 


HOURIGAN'S 

Floor Cavaring Spaclailsfs 

: NOW SHOWING 
DRAPERIES 

' PROMPT IN-HOME SERVICE 
715 PANDORA AVE. 366-2461 


■ Walls «nd attic—4iva do both In ona 
, trip. 

I THERMO FOAM 363-6383__ 

Landscaping 

BARKER 

: LANDSCAPING 
LTD. 

194 


Sarvica and ranovanu . 
specialty. 479-971^ 24 ho ufs. 

Roofing and Siding 

fAr^ANO~CR/^L" ROOFING. 

new roofs, raroofad «nd repaired, 
free astimatas. Call 476-9656. 


SXITISH FSYCHIC MED(UM L. KITCHEV 
G. Dukas from London, England, 
now taking appointmants for pri¬ 
vate readings. Mr. and Mrs. Dukas 
also faking appointments for heal¬ 
ing. 364^143. 


TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING, 
new roofs, rt-roofs, repairs. Fraa 
astimatas. Call 476-9651. 

Lawn SDaciaiTsVsT ti'x^a and con 1 H AND R ROOFING 
sidarata gardan lay^ and shrub-Cedar Shakes. Fraa aattmatas. Call 
piacamam — skatchas — idtaa 6S6-3264. 

Our axpart stontmasons can tjuild- - 

Talloni 


ate. For a fraa comoailtlva aa> I-ADIES TAILORING, DRESS DE 


[ALTERATIONS OF ANY 
Mv homa. raasonabla 
476-338Q. 


DRYWALL. QUALITY WORK- 
manship, no iob too amall. Fraa 
astimatas. 596-6673. 


|nm ata. call 595 6333. farm s . ^ 

, I UNDER $150 AVERAGE 
i.'| YARD PREPARED AND 
DESIGNED 

•GUARANTEED - OR NO 
' CHARGE 

SUNSET LANDSCAPING 

_pae ar 243. 

GA^RDEN CITY LANDSCAPING 
FREE ESTINU^ES 
RMk walls, tiraplaca facing, any- 


signing. drass making and al¬ 
terations. Sortnsans Tailors. 3221 
Oak Bay Ava. 595-3115. 


OAK BAY TAILORS 
Tailoring, alterations ladles and 
Oualliy laaihar altarationa. 
1626 Oak Bay Ava. 596-4131 


Tree Service 


MEGAVITAMINS 

^ Availabla at 
ESQUIMALT WESTERN 
.... xy MART 

1153 Esquimalt Rd. 366-6451 

shaklee'now^available^in 

Canada. Non-pollutino BASIC ’ 
claanars, hypoalarganlc LOVUE' 
cream and cosmetics, natural feed 
supplanfhtnts. 315^94. 

LOCAl“aRT 1ST WILL”ob~^^ 
trails of homes In tha Victoria 
area. Reasonable ratal. Vary at-- 
trartive, axcallant gMts. samples 
availabla. 364-J593 aft^ 6 p.m. 

DOCUASeNTS. AAANUSCRlpfrOR 
what have you axpartly typed by 
l^ai ftcratarv. Divorce a spo- 
^aHy. Phono 366-9617. 

IMVE YOU A L^GE^ROOM 
w^a I can taKn. prafarrieiy 
S!*"®’ Vincent CooevH, 
366-9153. Nen-smekar. Qoe-drinkar. 


TREE SERVICE 


ing In rocks. Naw lawns our vice 
specialty. No wilts. For a ’ without charoa 

complata landscaping atrvica; cedardalE 
phona 595-3622. t-euAKUALt 


Professional arboritta at your_ 

Consultatkmt and astimatas 


Electrical Conkractore 
[ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND IN- 
2:00-55 Da.V8 at Peking (1988 Boxer Rebellion, gaudy | ctnaad alactriclsn!”5?rwar*E^trk, 

and not much good), Heston, Niven, Gardner. trllUont - - - _ 

more— 5 'older homes rewired - no 

~ . 1 *10*" payment. Wa finance rhrpogn 

2.30-Dnim Beat (1984 Alan Ladd weetem). Look for ® /LFCTPir 

('haries Bronson in a minor role. If you must look at all— “ - - 

4 Cxcavattng 

' S OO-Boy. from Br(»klyn (1952 Bela Lugoxi 

garbage)—11. j»«( gnu g,gvgl. gguli^M rgn- rgawngblg rgigj. Cgll 6i2-JTO. injurgg. Ml-SMS gnyllme. 

3:30—From Here to Eternity (1953 Pearl Harbor ilrgiigd^' 


Oacar-winner). Sure it'i been on TV lately; lf« atlU to- I. c?- 

day'x beat by far-7. ^ 


Maaoory 


L. AND B. BACKHOE SERVICES.: 
Backhoa, cat and dump truck 
availabla for axcavatlon work. 
Please phona Larry Davidson 
366-1391. 


TONY'S STONE WORK AND 
lancucaplng, conertit work as 
well. ReasonaMa rales. Call any- 
tima. 363-6523. 


TANO€M TRUCK, SMALL 
loader availabla for hauling, load¬ 
ing and Itvaling for avanings and 
Saturdays. Raaaonabia rates. 
3B3-St63. 


SLAVKO MASONRY, all types Of 
brick and Stone work. For Hti- 
matts phooa_S954636._ 

j. HANNAH~fMSONlfY~CHrM'. 
nays and flrtplaca facings. 477-5633 
avanings. 


SAANICH LANDSCAPING 
Complata landscaping, stonework, 
ft... Aiii.LL ~r .Hdawaiks and lawns. Lowest price. 

TiStI.rgiSi’M' i _ 

7:00—Ring of Bright Water (popular 1989 otterx epic), 'vyelchs bobcat tns diesel) '**‘-'-* 

VirginU McKenna. BiU Traven). Part one now. part two ;ac,ar=''"% 4 ,TJfi'S: "Srrg'c'IS' 
in B week— 4. septic and drains, ciaan-up. haul- 

9:00-Winter KiU (1974 Andy Griffiths TV pilot, Just 
dull). Watch for Nick Nolte in a minor role, if you must 
watch at all—4. 

9:00—Mallory (pasaable 1975 Raymond Burr pilot- 
flop)—5. 

9;00-A Song b Bom (1941 Dtmy Kaye). If you 
must—12. 

11:25—Asylum (above-average 1972 Peter Cushing 
chiller). With Barbara Parkins, Richard Todd and others 
is a good cast—12. 

11:30—Navy Bluet (hopelessly hammy 1941 musical). 

Martha Raye. Jack Oakie. Look for Jackie Gleason In a 
minor role; you can’t misi hhn—4. 

11:30—In Broad Daylight (pale 1971 perfect-crime), 

Richard Boone. Stella Stevens. Suzanne Pteshette. 

Imagine doing in Stella—5. 

11:45—The Ravine (creakv 1970 war epic). David Me- 
Callum. I'd call McCallum a perfeet example of a minor 
superstar—2. 

11:45—1 Want to Live (still good 1958 Susan Hayward 
Oscar-grinner). Best of a sad late lot—8. 

12:00—The Rohe (long, slow and dull 1963 religious 


_ TREE SERVICE 

MEW AAAN LANDSCAPINO”anD _ 385-9931 

.Tpb'g'SJ’o.'SSfd^IJi 

MARLEE GARDENS LTD. TREES FELLED, PRUNED OR 
topppd. Rtbsonpblp rpMs. Promt 
service, insured. 643-S04S tnytime. 

TREES TOPPED, LIMBED, 
felled. Selective lot clearing, in¬ 
sured. Free estimates. 364-6677. 


BOBCAT 

Avglleble to move dirt, gravel, 
etc. Reaaenable ralM. 364-6075, 
pager 243. 


FIREPLACES, REPAIRS, BRICK 
or stone work. Reasonable rates 
656-4839. 


PEDERSEN EXCAVATING. 
Beck-hoe work. Sewer Inafalletlon. 
Free estimataa. By hour or con¬ 
tract, 479-5961 


Moving 


VICTORIA BOBCAT SERVICE, 
3-ten dump truck. Landscaplng^x- 
cavating. 10' backhoa, reasonable. 
363-6101. 


DRUM CARTAGE 
AAeving end storage. House and 
opartment moving, pickup and de¬ 
liveries. P r et eealo h ar man at com- 
petitiva prices. Month-end appoint¬ 
ments available ta the la^ minute. 
363-9661. 


.ocal 


^ Link Fencing Ltd. For free at- 

epic, in CinemaScopp, Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, __ 

Victor Mature A vawn#r— A i van-isle chain link fenc- 

V iciur ivuiiure. a yawner—e. , fences make good neigh 

... J .. 


TROJAN MOVERS 

_ ,_ .moving, careful handling. 

ROBERTSON-S EXCAVATING, .» «»"«•» '"rwW F-l- 

Case, land clearing, bulldoxlng ied;"*T' on weekands. O.A.P. see- 
beckhoe. 595-6530. •'•t**- 2®: van and two men. 

-Comparel Phone 

FenciDg 

^NCIN^AND OATES — ALL j 
types in wire or wood — supplied."•' vINO 
installed or repaired, island Chain l personal service,bv 

• • • - ... - proffssienei movers call Bli, 

3164393, Bob. 363-1076. 


12:30 a.m.—The Long Ships (ridiculous 1964 Vikings), j bor's. 366-i64i anytime. 


Richard Widmark. Sidney Poitier. Makea The Robe look quality-built wood or 
like an Obcbt winner-7, """ 

2:15-LitUe Cigan (1973 midgel-gingBtert. still new 
to me). Angel Tompkins. Who's up at this time anyway?— 

NOTE; The only radio highlight reported to me Is The I 
Rolling Stones Story at 7 p.m. on CSU (890), which is high 
but not light. 


< ASOVING TO CALGARY? 

' Shera txpansas In « rental van, 
I Victoria August 3Srd. 


Fhwrlaf Md SaadtDf 


M&M FLOOR 


MEL'S MOVERS 
Leoel deliveries and household 
movea. Reileble service at reeaon- 
iMj-ata^^^. __ 

STEVE FADER MOVING 
AAoving, hauling, delivery. Reason¬ 
able. References. 478-6244. 



Palntbni and Deroratort 

ISLAND 
DECORATORS 
Painters Paperhangers 
Spray Painters 
Plast^ Repairs 
Convenient Time Payments 
38.‘1*9059 Eves. 382-1479 


$70 

1-Br. apt., wefla only 
i^ey guelity service 
Phone 3S34I65 


PAINTING 65.00 PER HOUR 
Or contract. Phone Wally or 
Brent. 364-4046 mornings or eve¬ 
nings. 


veers experience. 3634363. 

LARRY BEATTIE 
Lawn end Garden Cere. 
3154014 


PAINTING AND DECORATING, 
reasonable rates, setiifaction 
guerenteed. Terms. 595-4905, 
479-3471 


ing and pruning. 477-6661. 


BMB painting AND ROOFING 
Ltd. Free estimates, reasonable 
rates. 479-4547. 


GENERAL GARDENING 
lewn maintenance. 366-9210. 


I PRO-WEST 

ANDcontractors. 366-7132 "We eg 
out care m our work". ” 


Monday highlights 

TENNIS: As noted earlier, the Canadian lawn tennis 
finals are on Channel 9 at 8 p.m. with bits on Channels 2 
and 6 at 10 p.m. 

8:00 p.m.—NBC'i failed comedy pilots are Local 308. 
in which plumberrare fnnny, and Snafu, lo which war la a 
scream—5. 

8:00—Cousteau and his hippos—0. 

8:30—Baseball, two National League teams—4. 

10:30—Another comedy-pilot flop, Maureen—8. 

11 ;30—Geraldo Rivera does his thing—4. 

CABLE 18—7:30 p.m., Rick Hammer previews the 

(lanadian amateur golf event; 8:30, Puppets Alive, 9:00, ' wsa').' ). crighton, . 

torces Beyond with Judy Nyquist; 10;()0, Tony SImnett frank'S general garden. «ars'«xw(r),nc(L* 3 swM»’ 
returns from vacation. " 

Monday movies 

12:45 noon—They Rode West (forgettable 1954 Colum¬ 
bia western). Donna Reed. Columbia westerns ire in¬ 
famous for their garish color, especially everyone's 
lipetick—8. 

1:00 p.m.—Mambo (1985 Sylvana Mangano moves). 

With Shelley Winters and Vittorio Gassman, but who 
watches them when Sylvana moves?-11. 

3:0O-So This Is Love (pretty poor 1103 Kathryn 
Graynon as Grace Moore. Infarrtous as Merv Griffin’s 
only movie biggie—5. 

10:00-<?ardlnal Richelieu (1034 George Arllss). Of his 
last two great films, this Is much better than House of 
Rothschild—12. 

* 10:30-The Group (1908 coUege-girls grow up), 

Hackett. Knight. Walter. Beigen, Pettet et al. Better 
each time I see it—11. 

11:30—Doctor. You've Got to Be Kidding (alsolutMy 
swful 1087 comedy). Sandra Dee, George Hamilton. Bad 
every time—12. 

12:00—Forger at London (1981 German dubbed 
dross)—3. 

12:00—Three In the Attic (so-so 1988 sex comedy). Yvet¬ 
te Mimieux, Judy Pace. Maggie 1710011. Chris Jones. This 
guy fools around, see; so the girls he fools attic him and 
fool around—6. 


CABINETS BY 
LONG-BEIJ. — 15 per rent 
off during our pre-inventory 
sale. See our displays of 
great family kitchens by 
LON&BELL including 'the 
fabulous ne\v' *'CEN- 
TRBPIECE” LINE. 

BUY WHERE THE BUILDER 
BUYS FOR LESS 

Makter Charge—Chargex 
2955 DOUGLAS ST. 

386*1401 
STORE HOURS 
Mon.-FrI. 1-5, Stt. 6-13 
Mtfnbtr of Victorig HUOAC 


$1088 
Ocilvtrtd gnd tuntd, 75 vttrg fgc- 
torv lound board warranty. 

New Organs $889 

with auto chord and rhythm* 


raw vvjlifira*.* (iviti wtszT. 

CASCADE 

Organ anid Piano 
Warehouse Sales 

WHSE. No. ?-]» COSOE RO. E. 
Acrou from B.C. Forest Products 
Monday—Saturday t04 o.m. 
Thursday, Friday 'til 9:00 p.m. 

383-8/11 
BACK TO 

SCHOOL BARGAINS 


RECONDITIONED. GOOD QUALI¬ 
TY STUDENT INSTRUMENTS AT 
BIG SAVINGS TO YOU! JUST A 
FEW EXAA5PLES ARE: 

KING Trombona outfits t1$3.60 

ARTLEY Fluta QutfKt $136.00 

EVETTE Alto Sdx. Outfits $203.70 

D.E. GETZEN Trumpat Outfits 

S100.00 

KING Clarinat outfits $136.00 


EATON'S 

SpacialUt In 

HAMMOND 
ORGANS 

for ovar 70 yaars 
4 Teachars Availabla 

Usa your Eaton Account 
Main Floor Esien'i 
Homo Furnishings Building 

; LAST CHANCE! 

ONE WEEK ONLY _ RKOndi 
t)to.,d rtolBt Nu(«, LImiltd 

numbar availabla. 

HALL-FAIRFIELD 

I "Doorway to YOUR world of 

! MUSIC" 

'721 Fort ST _ 365-3307 

GOOO^ SELECTION OF ACOUS- 
tic and alactric guitars, amplKlars. 
mkrophwits, pickups, siring* and 
Kcaasorias. Ovation nylon string 
alactric guitar. $450. 

AAM, « SOUNOI 

2031 Oak Bay Ava. 9M-1524 

FENDER SUPER'"rEVER*b”aM. 
Pliflar, axcallant condition, $450. 
Hand mad# Frank Gay accoustic 
flat topjuifar. $3H. 479-6456. 

GUILD base' CUITWI. js-2 
with cast and Sunn concart haad. 
axcallant condition, $350, or bast 
oilar. Phona 596-400^tt*r 5:M. 
UPRIGHT PIANO FOR~SALE. 
l^-^^yHas good lono. Carol. 

YAMAKI~t2-STRING~ GUITAR. 
47*9*65M**' *^*** *'’‘^*'^***^' 

YAAAAHA ORGAN'wITh”BENCH. 
$29$. Kawai Keyboard Studio*. 
366-3913. 

ALTO SAXO’pHOn'e'.'ex 
cailant condition. Parfect for 
school band. Raasonabi*. 479-4358 
6- BECHSTEIN "gRAND PIANO, 
axcallant condition. Good value. 
$4900. M3-I540. 

MUST SELL: 1976 "^CONN^CA 
price organ. 10 Per cent discount. 
Phone 346-94^. 

SUNN BASS AMPLIFIERT^S 15" 
Elactrovoice best speckers, micro¬ 
phone stand with boom. 478-7638. 


DIVORCE 

Victoria DIvorca Sarvkt Ltd. 
366-9617. 


STEWART 

HUDSON 


Chargax and __ _ 

come. Ask about our reni 
loase plans tool Beck-to-school 
.bargain sale ande Sspt. 4th. 

' PAMUS 

I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 
"Wharo Good AAusIc Baglna" 
1108 Blanshard $1. 366-647$ 


BEAUTIFUL . INDOOR PO 
with sauna. Information 366-31.., 
Ouee^Victoria Inn. 

CHiTci^SSE^EVENrNGsl 

Monday-FrWay. Victoria T'Ai Chl^ 
Association. 366-7706. ; 


CARO READING, MY HOME. AP i 
pointment only. 364-1734. 


43 


EDICATION 


SB 


TRAVEL 


RENO OR VEGAS 
FLIGHTS 

weekly from Vancouver. DIRECT 
FLIGHTS FROM VICTORIA S#0t. 
12, 19, 26; Oct. 3. W 17. 

RENO BUS 
Aug. 31, 31 

DISNKYFUGHTS. 
CAIJFGRNIA 
MARITIME HOLEDAYS 


J 


Mao QUADRA 

St2'4a71 

Jhm 

"SEE BY SEA" 
WING SOME - 
CRUISE SOME 
Ask about our 1976 
Fly-Cruise Vocations 

WHITTOME'S TRAVEL 
Vlctorla-1111 Blanshard 
366-4371 

Also in Duncan 

J. H. WHITTOME and CO. LTD. 


GOLD DIGGERS! 

RENO! 

Every Saturday until June 
30 beginning again Aug. 14! 
$124.50 dbl. 

DISNEYLAND! 

July 10 thru Aug. 28 from 
$193.50. 

For information cjJl 
388>7m 

(At the Imperial Inn) 

1961 Douglaa Street 


Chrlstmaa 

Chartera 

to 

Londen 

Dec. 14 to Jan. 2 or Jan. 4 
$389.00 and Tax 
Tra\eleyd€n 
38M201 
768 Fort St. 


ARtZ.. MESA—RESORT APTS- 
Adult cmmty., 11-hole golf, 34-hr. 
aecurny. tuii rac. fac.. hid. pools, 
spa, naw studio and 1-bdrm, agl. 
levfi. turn, w-ilnans, wkiy hskp. 

PA)NTiNe AND 'gi'X,*,71 

‘M Fountain of the Sun. 6001 E 
.•VL"**’”' " Broadway, Mass. Ai. B5306 or call 

(602) 632-2600. 


VISIT OUR BASEMENT 
SHOWROOM FOR ALL 
YOUR FLOORING 
REQUIREMENTS 

FLINT KOTE 
12".xl2’* 

Floor Tile 
2 Patterns Only 
19c aq. ft. 

OIaYMPIA 
VINYI^ASBKSTOS 
12'’xl2" 

Floor Tile 
2 Patterns Only 
24c sq. ft. 

DOMCX) 

VTNYL ASBESTOS 
12’'x32” 

Floor Tile 

2 Patterns Only 
27c Sq. Ft 

ARMSTRONG 
12”jd2" 

Floor TUe 

3 Patterns Only 
29c Sq. Ft. 

12’ Wide 

CUSHION FLOOR 
UNO 

$4.99 Sq. Yd. 

6’ WIDE 
ARMSTRON(i 
CORAIRJ': 

Uno 

$.5.99 pq. yd. 

Chargex - Master Charge 
I Budget Accounts 

4S DANOINO Opon Mon.-Sat,, 7:3)W:30 

a*D'‘'Ti»’^!?a*''M)i“i!'o‘Vi( *0.“ iST5;WART k HUDSON LTD. 
tar' (J'ui-Tm Ooriit Rd. E. 386-5211 


_ DAY CANE 
We offer your pre-school age child: I 
A good program with kindergarten ’ 
sybiect*. A warm, coloortul, home¬ 
like erwironmant: IndlvldusUzed' 
altenflon; peril playground at our, 
back yard; lunch supplement. i 
morning and afternoon snacks. Ex- 
ploratl^ l^^rfleld, 591-6763. 

^ HELP ' ' 

For sawars at all lavtis — begin- 
ners to advanoad — small parfici-1 
patlon clasaasi morninga, after -1 
noonsand avanings and Safur- j 
day team. Enguira now for rggutar 
Md knit classes. Sawyer Sawing I 
Cantrts, 640 Fort SIraat. 3664226. 

TRINITY 

SCHOOL OP EXPRESSION 
Voice Production 
Public Speaking 
Tnaafrkai Tralnino 
PHONE 36 6-7190 j 

TUTORING 
help by axparl 


RESERVE A 

RENTAL NOW 

DON'T WAIT for the Sapfambar 
I RUSH — your bast selection of 
! School band instrumanta is now. 
iWa offer a great selection of new 
land near new initrumants on rant 
with purchase option or equitv 
ilaasa plans. REASONABLE 
RATES tool TRY US — We'ra 
your Khool band HEAD¬ 
QUARTERS on tha Island. 

PAMUS 

I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 
I "Where Good Music Begins" 
|1I08 Btenshard SI. 366-647S 



WANTED. BENCH FOR ELEC- 
trohome organ. 993 a3690. 


WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO, 
good condition. 479-6904, evenings. 


YAAAAHA DK-40 TO CLEAR 
Kawai Keyboards Studios. 3M-3912. 


HANOI) ORGAN* 


PROPESSIONAL 
lancad tMchar 
w and old rnefh- 


DRAWING AND 

desses begin 
479-4956. 


PAINTING I 
- 6 .' 


^ GYMNASTICS i 

Polcoo gymnestica Khool- 
RooWar before Sept. 477-5 961. j 
CHILOREN'S ART CLASSES’ 
ages 5 to 12. opportunity for crp -1 
ativa expr ettlon. 596-1356. ' 

ART CLASSES — PORTRAIT ' 
and ganaral, drawing and painting. 
Ragisttr for Saptombar. 


DOWNTOWN 


USED LOWREY Theatre conMik 
organ. Walnut finish. Looks rich 
and aounda mighty. Wow wow. 
Xylophone, AOC, drums, piano, 
harpakhord, Lealla 25 pedals and 
many nwrt fine organ features. 
Priced to clear now at $3,595. Celt 
for more Information. 

366-2434 612 FORT 


^ MANOER TRUCKING 4764332 
Agricultural sawdust, ham and fir. 
Cedar hog fuel or riding rings. 
Evonings 677-5653, 479-7639. 


ALDERWOOD. SPLIT AND DE- 
livarad. iSO por cord. 6434965 from 
6-9 p.m. 

doTTt wait ^or winter, get 

your _alder new. Dalhr^. 

643-5970. 


0.0 0 . ALDER AND 
mixed, free dalivary. 364-6339. 


63 


TIMBEB 


WANTED TIMBER 

FE«LLED. BUCKED or 
STANDING 
Fir, Cedar or Hemlock 
TOP PRICES PAID 
Ideal Sawmill Ltd. 385-0441 


Home 

Lumber 

LUMBER SPECIAL 

Prka per 1000 FBM 

1.8 
1178 
$169 
$199 
$169 
$ 75 
$155 


3x4 S 

IxN 


S1d."fRf: Ham 
-- Std+BTR Fir 
JxN M-R Shlplap Ham 
2x4-6' 2 BTR. Hem 
2x4-r 2 BTR Hwn Studi 


FIR PLYWOOD 


6xB->6a SM. T-O 
4x6—6fe Una. 0 
4x6-4-16 unsnd. 
4X6— 'A sanded D 
4x6—4$ sandad D 
4x6—sanded D 


&}? 

US 


SPECIAL THIS 
MONTH ONLY, 
NEW KINCAID 
Pianos, Solid Ook 
Cose Reg. $1,295 
Now $1,095 

See Rog. Slone at 
SOUND OF MUSIC 
PIANO AND ORGAN 
CENTRE 

1517 Quadra ,*W3-02:i9 

IHE MUSIC 

GOES ROUND AND ROUND 

AT PORTER'S 

BUT YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO 
ROUND AND ROUND TO PARK. 
DRIVE tU - PARK FREE. 

OPEN IN EVENINGS 
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION 

BERNIE 

PORTER MUSIC 

7as Caledonia 363-9543 

"Downtown Near The Bay" 


HAMMOND 

ORGAN STUDIO 

LET'S MAKE A DEAL 
Wa na^ room for our fall ship¬ 
ment. Coma In today and choeaa 
from our selection of NEW, DEM¬ 
ONSTRATORS. or USED ereent. 
Free Parking 3400 DOUGLAS 
Across from Town and Country 

388-9177 


GYPROC SPECIAL 


BA RriU)ING AirpPUEA 


1 .....^ 
‘ W Gyproc 
Vb" Flrost^ 

V' Firestop 


GARDENER, $4 PER 
good worker. 595-3503. 


QUALITY AS WELL AS 
H 0 U R, price Is impe^nt, phona 595-4434 
Ifor a painting esiimata. 


PKKAONALS 

,r»^NO'rINTER'^fio IN~CASU- 
al, meaningless relationships, to 
single ciuba, etc., are not for me. 

I I'm attractive. Intelligent, en*o- 
tionaiiy mature, sincere, congenial 
and tnloy tha finer thinga of lift, 
finm*"* -‘ *' ' 



I panlonship, let's find out H ... 
could ba compatible. Confidential. 
Vlct^a Press, Box 133. 


^ ^ . I entertainment ond aoort. If you're 

12:00— The Brave Bulls (dated, dullish 1961 matador unencumbered, financially sa- 
mistake). Mel Ferrer, Anthony Quinn. More bull than to*" «oo7 .cwn. 

brave—8. .. 

I2:X a.m—Daughter of the Mind tie(» ESP 
xuspenaer; a bit above par). Ray MiUind. Gene Tierney. 

Edward Asner. Try it—7. 

^ 2:08-G)ai Belt (ISSJ George Montgomery miss-lt)— 

2:18—Decision at Sundown (1887 Randolph Scott)—8. 

2:28-The Last Angry Man (all right 1188 Paul Muni, 
outdated man). Munl’ilMt movie and. thankfully, today’! 
last film: and I'm not fooling around-7. 


Monday radio 

9:00 p.m. —CBC M(mday Evoilng tells the story of the 


I AM NOT ASHAMED OF THE 
eoseal, because ft is tha pawar of 
God for the salvation of avarvena 
who baitavas; first for tha Jaw, 
than for tha Gantila. For in tha 
gospel a rlghttouanasa from God la 
revealed, a rlghtaousnasa that 1$ 
by faith from first to last, lust i 
It ta wrlttw: —- - • - 

live by talth." 

1 16, 17. _ 

I ATTRACTIVE WOMAN, LATE 

30$, Intflllgent, fun loving, worm 
panonality, but ionaly. Any In- 
talligtnt mala who llkas goad con- 
' varsation, dancing, tennis, seacta- 
, tor aeorti, and people — please 
'contact me. Victoria PrHi. Box 
,101. 


New York Philharmonic while LeonuidBeinitetn was iU i 

‘ ;?rjy'to!is:'*,!<„s isr., r 

Lmi-rM <1W.7). Imour, wishes to meat refined, at- 

* — R«mmnw»fw4Arf * tractive ladv 25-15 for com- 

nKrummenoea. loanionswp, Victoria Press. Box 


MOOR! 99MimMITQN 
LUMBRR LTlL 

MU BRIMI ST. 


IXX)RS 

Victoria's door haadguartara. 

Alt tygaa — antranca, era-hung, 
pocket door framea. 

Utility Grade Door Jamba 

Hamloct and Fir 
$4.00-$S.0046.M 
Arbontt 
Clean-eut Pricea 

iSsFL * TfSr*Miy.wORK 
manufacturing planY 


INSULATION 

Price par 


SLEGG'S 

CASHWAY 

LUMBER 


ChRck our lumbar pricaa before 
you buy I Phona us and wt will 
pick i6> your plans for a taka off. 


R7x2l6" Fibarglas 
R12x3W" Fibaralai 
RSOxi" Fibarglas $20$ 

STUCCO WIRE 

)*-)*" $ n.» 

NAILS 

i(* UM 3U CW. ( IXH 

ASHPHALT 

SHINGLE 

:)! )Wt. M)f SUI /U).» 

you buy COMPARI 
For WALITY 
GUARAN“*^‘ 


I STARTING PIANO 
LESSONS? 

$ 69.66 Give yrMirself (he confidence 
lita'w Yamaha piano. 

Mayfair 386^.l‘» 

Bay .'W4-913L 

JAMKS PIANO 

AND or(;an 


PIANO TUNER—CRAPTSAAAN. 
Norman_Ouckworth, 598-5251. 

KAWAI GRAND ~*PIANo7~ S‘9", 
new condition, $4,500. S96-466S 


U MUSIC TEACREILS 

GUITAR STUDENTS 

We are new acceetlng new stu¬ 
dents hw our enlarged weekly les¬ 
sen program which this year com- 
mancas Sapt. 7. We have a well 
qualified staff of Instructors who 
are all familiar with confemeorary 
and traditional styles of playing. 
Our studios art large and comfort¬ 
able and centrally located at 733 
Johnson $t.. across from the John 
son Parkade. For information call 
S^U^O SOURCE STUDIOS 

The principal of the JOSEPHINE 
BUTLER SCHOOL OF MUSIC is 
opening a naw branch, this Fall, 
at Rocky Pt. Rd., Matchosin. 
Limited vecancles are available 
tor, piano lesaona. rhythm and ear- 
training classes, theory; prepare- 
Non for examinations If desired. 
All ages Further Information 
from the principal 476-6603. 


CADBORO BAY MUSIC STUDIO, 
2558 Chelsea Place. 477-3650. stu- 
denta praparatf for all Royal 
Toronto Consafvatory theory 
exams. Plano beginners to fdach- 
ef 2 level. Mrs. C. Rummal. ARCT. 
ATCL, RAAT. 


sfudenfs for ^ofambwr. AM aoes. 
baginnar to intarm^ata. Theory 
Interview, call Mrs. 
Motherslll, A.R.C.T.. 477.6653. 

PIANO TEACHER HAS ROOM 
for a few more students In Seo- 
lember. Susan Papgaiohn ARCT, 
RMT. 363- 6701- 

PIANO LESSONS. REGISTER 
now tall term. Cedar Hili-HIllside 
area. .W7674. 

PIAN<r”AN6 THEOR'T'lESSONS 
Preoaratlon for Toronto Conserva¬ 
tory exems. If desired. 592-7633. 
PIANO’’teacher. BACHELOR 
of Music. Taking new students fnr 
the tall and winter farm. 595-6864. 

ORGAN OR~ PIANO ’CeSSONS. 
Group or private. Kawai Key- 
b oard Studios 3t6G913. 

CLASSICAL PIANO INSTRUC- 
t lon In Gordon Haad area. 4774439. 

77 MOTORCYCLES 

19^”~HARLEy’^DAVIDSON "xLCH 
I" over-axtandad tubas, cuaOem 
wrap-around oil tank, drag handle 
bars with riaari, drag exhaust. 
$1600 firm. I3« F arnwood, Apt, 7. 
5 tp 6 p.m. Tarry. 


BIG BORE KITS 

and Hl-Parformanca came for 

fbwERTOWN M.C. 

364-1349 D.L.00169A 614 Granville 


lar par day. two-v^aelad convart- 
Ibla. 150 m.p.0- Automatic trans¬ 
mission. Beautiful stylinn. Test 
drive tha Mobylatta. 366-9913. J. C. 
Wright Limited. 


lade ANYWHERE 
1 IB^NO. 

RE ^R PRICES, 
SC^RVlce an^ 
* mna: 


1 


HOME LUMBER 
and BUiQ>ING SUPPLY 
470 ARDER&IER RO. 
316-3174 ^ 3154711 


POR SALE 10 SQUARE II' HAND 
split eadar ahaksa. 6B6-IS7A 


CAN WEST 

Building Matarlala 
744 MMford 

(off Station Rd.) 471-5509 

Serving the Waatam CommunHy 
Monday through Saturday. 


LARGE CEDAR SLABS POR 
patio, gardan adaing or tablaa. 116 

QUALITY 16'* CEDAR SHAKES. 
Buy direct from meoufaghirer, 
476-7746, 363-334]. 


SPECIAL 


USED PIANOS From $495 

GLEESON MUSIC CITY 
629 Broughton 
(near Royal Theatre) 
Perking at rear — 366-9632 


BABY GRAND PIANO. KAWAI, 
Walnut finish, fitted cover. $3950. 

3B645I6 after 7 p.m. _ _ 

FEfJoiR BASSMAN 50, AMP 
aM cMlnat, good condttion. 
Otters. 99S-7779. 


GUITAR-ORGAN WITH ATTACH- 
merits, 3 Veka gf Theatre and 
horns 656-6495. 


MICROPHONES, BASS GUITAR 
ai^ practlca amp. Chaap. Phooa 
995-5505 aftar 3 p.m. 


BRAND NEW PENDER BASS- 
man 100. Naw B6SS. Sell for $400. 
304-5045. 


ANTIQUE UPRIGHT GRAND 
piano—Fischer. Good condition. 
After 6 p.m. 3I341)6. 


HAND-MADE AUSTRIAN VIOLIN, 
bow and case, $500. 3164915, 

366-3700. 


MARTIN 0-16 ACCOUSTIC GUI- 
tor. axcallant condttion, fibragtass 
case. $490. 993-0523. 


SHURE AND ATLAS MICRO- 
phones, practice amplifier, ampiifi- 
er head, reasonable. 51^5505 


... miles on competelv rebufi'. 
motor, new tires and ch«in. new 

R aint metallic rad. S47S. This bike 
as not been llconcad for last 2 

veers. 470-5631. __ 

'66’ b’sA chopper. TOP END 
rebuilt, custom painted, extra 
parts chromed, all naw wirlno. 
$1500 in bills to show. First $1200 
steals it. 113-743-2493. 

WANTED:’’ONE’'WHfTE ’FIBRE 
oiass sadie bag lid for Castiar sad 
die bag. Right hand side. 642-5400. 
Evenings; days. 6424913. 

CLUS^TWIN HO’n’d'a.'WO.'nEW 
transmission and oaint, lo.ooa 
mllet. low Insurance. 476-4091. 
Asking S490. 

'73 360 SUZUkToT. GOOD CON- 
dilion, lots and kis of extras 
11.000 miles. sijMO or boat offer. 
479-5057. 

1976 KAWASAKI KZ 750 WIND- 
iammar fairing, saddle bags, tap 
box, immaculate. $3300 value ask 
I ng jam otters. 477-5363. 3S6-7340 .. 

'73 900 KAWASAKI, IMMACU- 

left, extras, $3,200 or bast offer. 
Between S:00 and 7:00 p.m. 
65 M697. _^ 

1972 HONDA SL3S0. 350 MILS$ ^N 
rebuilt angina, vaiy g^ condi¬ 
tion. Must aalL BB95 erUm offer. 
477-1037. 


174 SUZUKI GT 7». WATER 
cooled, top condition, 14,500 miles. 
Selling at $1150. 365-5903 between 
4-7. 


HARLEY 45, CHOPPED, 
springer front ond. running, noeds 
some work. 6900. SH of tat bobs. 
366-2509 after $ p.m. 


71 HONDA 500-4 FRAME CUT UP 
during theft. Corrwlato lets rank, 
MOt and battery. OHars from $350. 
363-6)69. 

1974 KAWASAKI 900. IMMACU- 
lala condition, headers. 52000 firm. 
479-5472. 


1 


V 






























































































































































































































MOTORCYCLM 

Coming Soon! 

MOTOGUZZI 


MOTORCYCT-tS 


^ BOATS and MARINE BOATS and MARINE M BOATS and MARINE |M BOATS and MARINT: 


1974 KZ 9M KAWASAKI. 1,900 
miKs. Extras. S2.0C0. 590-2709. 


73 CB 125. $400 6R OFFE'bS. 
Pftont 456-4SS4 or 494-4333. 


- . AA\4HA __ _ 

Italy's most ortstloaous motorcyda only 3.000 miles. $1300 . 302-4439. 
for unlimited tourlno — in stylel. „ 

•JO T and 1000 V. " 


CAN-AM 

The fastest dirt bike in lls class I' 
and the new 175 0-R Scrambler. 

Order Now! 

NORTHWEST 

German Auio Ltd. , 

428 Alpha St. . 383-4031 ' 

Dealer No. 011S6A 


R75-6 

R60-6 

AT 

SPECIAL 
PRICES 
The New 
1000 cc Model 
Here Soon 

FREDERICK 

MOTORS 

616 Queerw 383-0823 

DL 0(1834A 


'73 SUZUKI 250, EXCELLENT, 
I condition, low mlledbe. 478-2807. 


ASKING $350. 


BICYCLES 

BICYCLE 

SALE 

Sekines 


SHS 270 10-speed 
(Chrome moly tutted freme) 
Ree. $224.8t SALE $205.M 


BOAT BROKERAGE 


21' REtNELL $10,900' 

V GRENFELL SPOrt Fisher I 
$13,900 

?4' MONK $49,995 

2«'FIBREFORM $32,999 

PACEAAAKER Command $23,000 


21' SABRECRAFT 
I 12' AVON 25 Evinrudt 
21' GLASPLY 74 
18' REINELL 45 Ev. '73 
120' K and C 1975 
' 22' BELLBOY 
24' REINELL C-Brldga 
22' SEARAY 

27'EXPRESS Cruiser '73 
21' REINELL'74. 85 hrs. 


$ 1,999 

$ 2,100 
$ 9,500 
$ 4.500 
$ 9,700 
$11,900 
$13,750 
$14,000 
$17,000 
$ 9,999 


OPEN 7 DAYS 
At The Marina 
1327 Beach Drive 
598-3393 



Russ Hoy 

On O ova m wawi 


YiaOHA 

IA\ 


834 Johnson 


>WER 
INE 

AM 

386-8:;38 


SALE 


1975 YAMAHA 
ENDUROS 


!!<2 GOVERNMENT ST. 
Between Bay 8 tm Hlllsida 
Th# Ltnlng Bike Shop 
384-4723 

MASTER CHARGE 
TRADES WELCOME 
CHARGEX 

Open AAon.-Sat. SiX-StSO 
Fridev 'til 9 


BAYLINER 


1-DTIOO 
I-DT125 
4—OT400 


$799 

$899 

$1399 


1975 YAMAHA 
ROAD 


2- RSIOO 
1-~RDI2S 

3— RD200 
I-R0350 


$469 

$799 

$1049 

$1199 


MULLINS MARINE 

SALES LTD. 

$83-1938 383-451$ 

925 Yates St. OL-0034SA 


' 1975 24'4" OH-Shore hardtop with 
camper back. 190 h.p. Inboard-oul- 
coard. Trim tabs, radio-telaphone, 

{dinatTt, geilay pack, swim prid.. 
I loads 01 extras, $13,000 firm, 

I 478-9571, 478-4898 or 479-7019. 
iMOVEO TO ' CONDOMINIUM, ■ 
' must sell 19' Sabercraft, inboard 
outboard 120 Mercruiser, low 
nours, full instrumentation, new' 
3 ONLY ~ a ftOMds 174 95 Sleeper seats. Big sate, 

3 ONLY - 10 sMbM $89 W t»at. E»sy Loading 

JUNIOR 3 speeds $84.95 i I'i!"*/: "Wtla- 

JUNIOR 5 sPMds M’-M «»mo#r as 

PLUS A GOOD SELECTION ' *'^*°*- 385-5335. _ 

^ ^'*?irt'opnrpn'T *{ FiBERFORM BIMINI 

OAk'SaY cVcVCLE SHOP li‘| 

O.I. lay Avr »«.41ll ij,?, JX;.‘t°Ss nvust selT^as 

BUY, SELL, TRADE, REPAIR 1S*"'.!'’new boat. 


FRESH 

TRADES 

2 ONLY 
I5'6" Hourstons 

■73 CAMPER BACK 
—50 h.p. Evinrudp 
Road Runner trailer 
»5d0 

*75 CAMPER BACK 
—50 h.p. Jenson 
j - AM Radio 

Road Runner trailer 
$3995 

17' Fiberform 

-120 Mercruiser 
-camper back 
—Road Runner 
$4695 

GIBSON 

POWERCRAFJ ^ENTRE LTD. 
2S» GOV?RNmVnT ST. 

382-8291 


Cailfl Calonigt Victoria. B.C . Sunday. August 22, 137S ^9 

|M BOATS and MARINE |Si BUA'rx and MAUl.M: I ltd S . > .nil MA.tl.M. 


GIGANTIC 
METRO SALE 

NEW 

SANGSTERS 


/OOD 

LINE 


25' MARLIN' 

$17,995 

(Comm, bridge) 


23' CHINOOK 

$11,495 

22' D^PHIN 

$10,995 

X' WEEKENDER 

X.495 

X' S-T W'ENOER 

$7,995 

11' CORMORANT 

$7,495 

18' TEXADA 

$5,995 


NEW 
LARSONS 


123' ADM. EXPRESS 
123' ADM. CUDDY 
21' COM. EXPRESS 
21' DAY CRUISER 
19' MANTA 
17' ALL AMERICAN 
14' ALL AMERICAN 


NOW WITH 

2 Locations 

TO SERVE YOU 
BETTER! 

823 Pandora 
385-1451 

COL WOOD 1 

-IWAV) 

Mon.-Fri. 9-9 
478-8211 




SALES AND SERVICE 


ONLY AT OAK BAY MARINA 
BOATS launchad. painlad, | 
checkad, rechecked, tested in the i 
water end ready to go! Gasaad up,: 
keys In — no extra cost to you! 


Canada's 

Largest 

FIBERFORM 

Dealer 


I 


Compii 


USED 


73' GREW HARDTOP 
' Twin power 
;72' BAYLINER 
l21' REINELL 


WE SERVICE 
Vif MERCRUISER AND 
VOLVO I 'O 


I 


USED WITH 
TRAILER 

14' K-C. SO H.P. O.B. 

17' ISLANDER. 105 H.P. 

14' fiberform. 45 H P. 
16' GLASTRON, 45 H.P. 

IS' K-C, 45 H.P. 

15' LANE, 45 H.P. 

14' FORMULA. 35 H.P. 


$3995 

$3995 

$3495 

53295 

$2495: 

$3495 

$2795 


BACK TO SCHOOL 
SAU*: 


Otai dirKt with quailfitd, 


BEST BUYS NOW 

on new HONDAS AND SUZUKIS 

COLWOOD 

HONDA 

Oiv. Mullins Marine 
2781 Millstreem 478-8831 

Left off Hwy. at 
Western speedway. D.L. 00344A 

ONLY 2 LEFT. 

Brand New '76 
HARLEY DAVIDSON 
KLH’s 

BROOKLANDS 
MOTORCYCLES 
937 Fort 38:J-5926 

DL 1372L 

NEW BLACk'lEATHER JACKET 
and gloves, large, fully jlpoered 
$75. 452-3032 

1974 ' HONDa” 340T, IMMACULATE 
condition, 1,000 miles. A steel ei 
$ 1 , 200 . 3 ^ 5803 . 

1974 ‘BULTACO ALPINA 250, FAN- 
fastk trail bike, perfect condition. 
Extras. $M or bast offer. 477-1037. 
1974 “’hON’DA~' 7»V EXCELLENT 
condition, 81,800. 384-9482 after 4 

P.ITK__ 

1973 YAMAHA 7S0CC WITH 104)00 
miles, needs minor repair. $$jo. 

458-870X_ 

ALMOST NEW 1975 HONDA 750 
four, immaculatt condition. Best 

offer. 442-3974-_ 

125 YAMAHA TWIN 950 ORIGI- 
nel miles. Immeculate condition. 

$325. 4«-5^3.__ 

STUDENT MUST SELL '74 YA- 
rnaha ISO Trials. Many extras. 
Must be seen. 458-5458. 

1972^h6nDA JSO-4. EXCELLENT 
running condition, new battery. 
$1,000^385-3392 after 5 p.m. 

1971 KAWASAKI JOO. 10MO 
miles, excellent shape. $750 or 
oflef$^477-3170. 

1 * 74 ’ HONDA’ XL 175, Ex¬ 
cellent condition. 1890 miles. $495. 
477-^79._ 

1949~HONOA 450. GOOD CONDI- 
ilon. Sell or trade for 290 Trails 
model. 479-472 7. 

1975 ^HOTi^DA 3J0 XL, Ex¬ 
cellent condition. Offers. Phone 
John 454-4592. _ 

1973 YAMAHA 175 ENDURO. EX- 
- celiant, extraa, $490. 7148 Grant 
Rd . SMke. 4^-5?9«. 

1973 YAMAHA 900 CC, A-l CONDI- 
lion, lojw mileage, low price. 
$1,200. 4^-9569. 


buckled wheel. New, used . .. 
all sizes, lowest prices. Open 8-8; 
Sun. 12-5. 384-9514. ^eno Indus¬ 
tries, 2^Govt. (Se ll used w heels). 

GIRLS RALEIGH 3 SPEED, 
good condition. One small girls 
C.C.M. bike, good condition. One 
men's Raleigh 3 speed, with paper 
carrier. Ideal for paper route. 
382-0543. 


First $7,500 takas. Phone Waiter 
--- Burford at Oak Bay Marina Salts 
and Sarvica, 598-3393. 


25' FIBREGLASS COMMAND 
bridge Cypass erulsar, 9'4 beam, 
modified V. OA4.C. 225 h.p.. in- 
^rd -outboard, tabs, enclosed 
head, stove, fridge, full canvas. 2 
VM^old. $18,900 or best effar. 


1974 FIBREFORM 22'4" COM- 
mand bridge with tandem trailer, 
RENO SPECIAL — BICYCLE sleeps 4, stereo tape, CB radio! 
tiros. $3.49, ell sizes: tubes, $ 1 . 49 , sour>der, swim grid, anchor pack 
all sizes. Used bicycle sale with and many other extras. Excellent 
one month guarantee. Reno Indus-1 condition. Asking $14,500. Phone 
tries^2^19 GovT_, 744-4432 aft er 12. 

ONE MEN'S 24" 10-SPEED! HANDYMAN SPECIAL 

Champion Sekint, good condition;34' DIESCL displacement Coventry 
$80. 1178 Fort St. Please come be-|diesel, f.w.c., excellent llveaboard 
tween 4 and 9. | needs finishing $1S.M. On display 

«EN'$ PEUGEOT- 10 ^SPEED, 'S*,S)J, 

many extras. 477-2128. _ -- - _____ 

25' BAYLINER SARATOGA 
dard. good conditjom 3«^3w. . ^^mpiet^v^ aoulpp^ with full oal- 

. 0 , 1 .S aMl .MAiaNl': 

PERFECT WEEKENDER — IM- 
maculata 1975 Bayilnar Skagit 
off-ahora cruiser. V-8 power (188 
MtrCrulsar). Features: Hardtop, 
canvas back, enclosed head, gal- 
’ley. dinette, sleeps 5: plus CB 
radio, healer, compass, anchor 

package, all lines and bumpers )■> . 

and complete safety packm plus jJhnsST^i ^iJKSSld Si5o<' 
much, much more. Recently com- Qn eisoiaw 

serviced Includlno anti- ?P Marina. 453 Head 


493 HEAD ST. 383-3324 ( 24 hrs.) 

26' TROJAN 

C o f m a n d Bridge, 233 
ChryBler, Waller V-<irive. 
radio-tei. sounder, perfect 
cruising boat in bristol con- 
ditim. 

MUST BE SEEN 
$16,900 

SPECIALIZING IN 
LIVEABOARO BOATS 
OPEN 7 DAYS 
(AT WEST BAY MARINA) 

IN ESQUIMALT 


Bank Financing! 
Trades Welcome! 

Open Daily Till 9 
2360 Beacon Ave. 
Sidney 656-1105 


IMARINEI 


SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

SALE!! 

ON GLAS PLY 
BOATS 

COMPARE OUR 
PRICES 

21' Express 


Stock No. .. 
stock No. 109 
Stock No. 144 


3ion Boats 

16-M' 

Grew Boats 
Apollo Boots 

B' 

Songster Boats 

lata 14' 

Fairlone 

22* and up 

Penn Yon 

TUNNEL DRIVE BOATS 
34' on Display 


Jeremy Sez Pleeze ! ! 
Sell these Uzed 

TURKEYS 


15' MONK 0-B 


21' STARCRAFT New 


17' K and C 1.0. Deep-Vet, Traii- 
ar. Would you ballaval $2999 


HERE NOW 
'1977 22' BAJA 

L —188 Mercruiser 
I -Command Bridge 
I Dual controls 

I Stand-up head 

I -Full galley 

--FJnrlosed fwd. cabin 

MUST BE SEEN 
;I8' SURFRIDER 

•63 Mercury elec. 
-Road Runner trailer 
-Fbll canvas 
—^Tonneau cover 
-Built-in gas tank 

$4995 

A Boat for Every 
Budget at 

MERCURY 

MARINE 

385-1457 

800 CLOVERDAU: 
OPEN FRI. NITES 'til 9 


- . - Now $10,995 

SAVE $3,000 
21' Express 

stock No. 107 
-170 Volvo 1.0. 

—Standard Equipmant as 
abovt. 

WAS $13,499 NOW $10495 

SAVE $3,000 
171 / 2 ' K and C 

—IX Volvo 
—Campor back 
—2250 EZ-Loader trailer 
—Welk through wln^hield 

ONLY $6,595 


19' THUNDERBIRD Quality Deep- 
Voe I9S h.p. OMC Rebuilt by u$l 
Fabulous sea boat. For tl»hfng ttc. 

$4999 


MERCURY - Honda! 

outboards 

DOUBLE EAGLE 

boats 

HONDA 

ix)wer products 

ley, ^’eocloied ’haadV" ‘dVnqlTv.' ' 

I MULLINS MARINE ' 

MUST SELL, 21 FT. CABIN SALES LTD. 

Cruiatr, iw H.P. Evlnrude. head, 

1$ gal. fual tanks. $37M. 

W2-3528 or V law at Sooka Marine 
Industries No. I4K9778. 


FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL 


pletely serviced Including anti- ,, 
fouling, best offer over $10,000. 
3134140 effer 4. 


St., 383GX4. 


_'IJ'i','..*'??? BO*T WITH WIND. 

«■ DRIFT.CRUISE, TWIN /oSllOR ’■M5''’«rlS"1'lKl.lb!'"lASM: 
Chrviser. I-O's. Onan ganerator, guar trailer with spare wheel 
deep freeze, complete gaily and In axcallent condition, 

many extras. Reduced to $ 29 . 900 .; <^B-58X. 

9." ‘laser ■F.' Gr'sAiLiOA-r 

expiate with peddle and 
Ilf# vest. Roadrunner trallar 
snare and lack. Wired. 


St., 383-3334, 

GULF ISLANDS 29' F-G 
Sloop with new Ferymann dlascL soa.i 7 ei 

top condition, many extras. _ 

$25,700. D. McCartney, Box 1388,11 BEDROOM 
Victoria. Bus X7-5975, rts. X2-5403 1 modern daaion 
or 477-1783. 


•dull 
r vMh 
$1^ „„ 


FLOAT HOME, 
440 so. ft. com¬ 
pletely self-contained, i year old. 
ii. j Olsolay AAaca Marina, 

Chrysler (Jutboards «« H,»a si.. 383.m,. 

See us for Saies-Perts-Repeire l24’ REINELL COMMAND 
KEN PRASING EQUIPMENT ibridoe. 188 AAerc. cruiser 1-0 Ex- 
478-9313 800 Goldst'eam I pensive accessories, not mmv 

- "" I^Triosa 

CA.NOE COVE i „,,T-sfAirCRi?T-,«T-3V, 
h.p Evinrude Outboard, aluminum 
trailer, foajlon gas. tank. All in 


654-5711 


YACHT SALES 

SIDNEY, B.C. 


■ 


- --- --,1975 18' MARLIN 140 OMC 

over, excellent llveaboard, open to I under 199 hrs., new camper top 
any reasonable offer. Needs finish -1 Sleeper seats, anchor pak. $3,295 
ing. On display AAaca Marina, 4S3'On display AAact Marine, 453 Heed 
Head St., X3-M24. ]SJ.. 383- X24. __ 

35* DOUBLE-ENDED MOTOR-147' KETCH An6~h’alIA, As'liD^- 
iboat In veilow cedar on oak, ra-'vertlsad in Pacific YKhtIng. on 
built Chrysler Crown, restored in-;view Aug. 21 and 22. Van tsia 
side and out, pressure water, oil AAarirM. Reeiittkallv priced to sell 
'Stove, dinghy, comfortable cruiser, at $49,500. 

1,75 iSC CC YAMAHA, CHOPPED, j FOR SAL^ 51 . - __... 

exctiienf condition, new paint lob. STAR SLOOP. BUILT boat. Cabin plus live fish fanks, 

Phone after 4:X p.m., 382-0891. ; 1973. Trallerable. Nevv 6 horsepow-135 horseeower Johnson, X horse- 

Evlnru^ outboard. Registered (Power Johnson. C-License. $1,500 
at. Good condition, S7,0<». Con-)firm. Phone 3 !m- 9044 
Tony Burton Yacht Seles. ---- 


382-1928 382>4515 

925 Yatei St. 


McQUADES 

MARINE SUPPLY LTD. 

FOR YOUR SAFETY AFLOAT 

Life iackets and vests, fire extin¬ 
guishers, enchors, rope and chain, 
tiares, charts, tide books and com¬ 
passes and much more at 
1252 Wharf St. M3-1141 


/^tiN 

IXLKTREAM MARINE I 

"^1/ 

EVINRUDE Outboards 
ROADRUNNER Trailers 
K and C Thermoglass 
HOURSTON Glasscraft 
LUND 

VOLVO OMC 
MERC Stemdrlves 

Complete 
Inboard-Outboard 
I Repairs 

Phone Jim Dempster 
Shop Foreman 

i COLDSTREAM 

■ MARINE LTD. _ 

2994 Jacklin Rd. 478-829! J] ygo 



NEW and USED 
ZODIAC 
INFLATABLES 
TOO! 


IMS 

NO RED TAPE 
BANK FINANCING 
OJkC. 


OPEN ALL 
WEEKEND 

AT THE MARINA 
1327 Beach Drive 

598-3393 


19' Glas Ply HT 

Stock NO. 179 
—Steeper teats 
—Bulkhead 
—140 MtrCruIser 


CUTTER 


Ifn Cargyle If 225 Chrysler only 
MOO hours. New outboard leg com¬ 
mand bridge, depth sounder, com- 
pau, stove, fridge, 2 showers, 
dinghy end tandem trailer. $25,0M. 
Consider motor home “ 
PAYMENT. 477-M38. 


d6wn 


Mercruiser, 


VAN ISLE 
MARINA 

weekend specials 


19' CUTTY 
Glas Ply2 ONLY 


28' CARVER F-G Comd Bridge. 

This vessel has just about n 

everything, Incl. shower $28,500 < WAS $12,225 
X' Bridge deck cruiser — a must' 
see. tine classic $8.9M 

M' HOUSEBOAT, a Completely 
self contained professionally 
built live aboard $14.SM 


Stock Noe. 145, 1S8 
—140 A4arc. 

—Sun top 
—Full camper 
-^rlne heed 

*- NOW $9,995 


SAVE $2,230 
22' K & C 


SAIL 

14' fireball — Inventory In¬ 
cludes spinnaker and trailer 

22'CATALINA — A m a r l^c'a n 
modal, a super clean wall 

sSf'Sw'tYJi?. 

Harbour Marina. Rtgistratlen No. I 

I4K22JS7. PhwW 47$-4931 tor tesi-,Pe^ these and other power end 
sail boat lltHnga, Please connect 


$1995 


I ng. A ski ng $3..i9j. 

X' KAC WEEKENDER^ ^19W, 
Volvo 170 Inboard-outboard, galley, 
dinette, anchor, head, paddles, 
compau, lift jackets. $C5N or 
offers. Call Walter Burford, Oak 
Bay AV»rina. 59$-2393, 1X7 Beach 
Drive. DLt14447. 


VAN ISLE AAARINA CO. LTD. 
Tsehum Harbour Box 21X 

4S4-11X_ Sidney. B.c. 


PROP REPAIR SERVICE 

New and Used i 

MARINE ENGINES 
CHRYSLER NISSAN DIESELS { 

i HARBOUR MACHINE ' 
PLY-GWSS 131 Erie St._^SSS t 


A COMPLETE STOCK OF 
FIBERGLASS 
MATERIALS 


PELAGIC 


'73 175 KAWASAKI ENDURO. RE- 
cent top end rebuit, new paint, 
extras. t4X. offers. 592-4137. 


343-4011. 


149?' ISLANDER DEEP-V, 
camper toe, SO h.e. Merc., 
, runner trailer, excellent 
! tion. 477-4475. 


FOR SAFETY SAKE 

, Radios — CB — VHF — SSB 
- - I Sounders — Flasher — Chert, Salas 

full I — Sarvica ana installatl^. B4II 
Road-, and Shemill Electronics .Ltd. 1 
xondi-1 West Burr4lde Rd. 384-9414. 


THE ACES' 


ON BRIDGE 

Or 

IMA O. CORN JR. 

T(«U C4»TA«lt 


21- GLASPLY. 145 MERCURY, 
many extras, Ilka new, $10,500. 
Call Bob. work days, 384-4118. 
nights 477-1441. 


18' CAL GLASS ('741 E-Z 
loader trailer, IX OMC (X hrs.). 
$5500. On display Mace Marine/ 
453 Head St., M3-3X4. 


■ With the proper c«re. the 
human body will last a 
lifetime” •• Dr. Kenneth 
Cooper. 

In a similar way. the flim¬ 
siest of games might be 
scored if declarer follows the 
right path. And he doesn't 
have to run an extra five 
aerobic miles to achieve suc¬ 
cess. 

At the very least we might 
observe that North and South 
both bid their cards to the hilt 
and somewhere beyond. 

^ Clearly South's three clubs 
was an overbid and North 
matched South's confidence 
with his jump to four spades. 
However, if one bids a game, 
the main idea is to make it so 
the bidding was justified by 
the results. 

The heart seven was won 
by ii^'s ace and the heart 
queen went to declarer's 
king. At this point, declarer 
could see what was coming. 
East had bid hearts and 
surely had the spade ace. If 
declarer led a trump to dum¬ 
my's jack, E3ast would win 
and lead another high heart 
anddeclarer would be stuck- 
West's trump 10 would be 
promoted to a winner and 
there would be no wav to 
make the hand (not that there 
was much chance anvway!)- 

So at trick three, aeciarer 
boldly led the spade eight 
and let it ride. East won the 
ace and led a high heart but 
now dectarer could afford to 
ruff high and he won the trick 
with his trump king. A low 
trump was led to dummy's 
jack and a club was led from 
dummy. When the lucky 
oueen appeared from Eftst. 
tne rest was all downhill. 
Declarer won the ace. drew 
the remaining trumps (In this 
contract, they just had to 
split!), and then conceded a 
club and claimed his con¬ 
tract. 

The defense took only a 
trump, a heart and a club and 
declarer had his vulnerable 
game. 


NORTH 

A J 4 
V a I a 5 

4 A K 18 9 4 

4 4 3 


19.FT. DOUBLE EAGLE. HARO- 
lop, Volvo 170-270, trailer. Only 80 
i hours. Price S49X.M. Phone Dun- 
lean 112-746-419). 01S04A. 


24' BUCCANEER 

1975 as new, complete sail invento¬ 
ry. 9.9 Johnson alac., many extras. 
Consktar small travel trailer as 
trade. $12,SM. On display Mace 
Marine. 433 Heed St. 383-3324. 


FIBREFORM COLUMBIAN) 
1974 model with less than 20 hours. 
X-h.p. AAerc. CB antenna, radio, 
compass, downrlgger. built-in tank, 
fully equipped. AAany extras. 


( FAST AND SAFE 

, 17 K and C Tharmoglass Oaee-V, 
13S H.P. Evinrude on Calkins 
frailer. $4,0M. Phone 998-4X5. 


KART 
A A 75 
V A Q .110 4 
4 Q .1 a 4 

♦ q 


WEBT 
A 1012 

r* 

♦ 73 

4 K 8 7 8 S2 

801'TH 
A KQ$83 
JKI 
♦ S2 
4 A J 10 9 

Vulnerable: North-Snulh. 
Dealer South, The bidding 


2V DEEP-V HULL. FRAMED 

and wired, ideal for 1 oft with 
Balsa Core or k> plaster. Any 
offer. 479-1203. 


: SACRIFICE. 26' REINELL CRUIS- 
ino sloeo with extras. $11,7X or 
I offers. Don Whyte. 45 4-5832. 


DICKENSONS STOVE. NEW, 
' Alaska medal. $4M. Igloo crab 
trap. $18. X2-3X5. 


Wnt Nniih 
Paw 1 ST 

Pau 4a 


All 

paw 

Seven of 


<?4*/^' K AND C THERMOGLASS. 
(45 H.P. Mercury, trallar, excellent 
: condition. $1,8M. 454-U37. 

|!97t IX-H.P. CHRYSLER~0irf- 
i board. Completely rebuilt. X-day 
|ouarantee^4$8-85*2. _ 

^75 MERC 9.8 HP $595r2>'‘TRAir- 
ler wheels, rims and tires, child's 
! life lacket. 458-8589. 


Opening lead, 
heartt. 

The game was unquestiona¬ 
bly a lucky one, but declarer 
deserves the credit for 
matching daring play with 
the daring bidding 


SPENCER 33. INBOARD POWER, 
complete sell Inventory, excellent 
llveaboard, $l4,9M. On display 
Mace AAarine, 453 Head St., 
383-3304. 


BAREBOAT VACATION 

charters, diesel yachts. Albln 25. 
furnace, depth sounder, V.H.F. 
radio, weekly rates. Bosun's Sea- 
fun Charters. 454-4444. 


X' WOOD CABIN CRUISER, 4 
cylinder diesel. FWC, 370 hours. 
Pressure H and C water. CB. 
sounder. Otters on S174)M. Phone 
595-n72 or 384-2314 evenings. 


PACIFIC INDUSTtICS (1974) LTD. 

NOW LOCATED AT 

428 Burnside. Victoria, B.C. 
_ 384-18I1 or_384.7814_ _ 

24’ COMMAND BRIDGE ^ 
REINNELL IN MERCRUISER 
For Sale by Owner 
1975, Low Hours 
EXTRAS: P’resh water cool- 
mg, sounder, fume detector, 
CB radio, stand-up head, 
many others. Aalcing $15,5(X), 
offers welccwne. 

TO VIEW 388-5907 ANYTIME 


65 H.P. liVlNRUDE 

Rebuilt with "New" Power Head 
from Factory. Naw Equlpmant Is 
12200 — Our Price to clear thesa 
tnginea Is $1295 complata with con¬ 
trols and lank. 

ALL BAY MATUNA 

sidntv 454-3167 
2238 Harbour Rd. 

Opan 4 days, clesad Mondays 


27' DIESEL CRUISER, FORD 
Parsons 87 H.P. diesat. Exctilent 
log Mrvice or work boat. C li¬ 
cence. $7,995. On display Mace 
Marine, 453 Head St., X3-X24. 


FAST CAT 

1$ ft. Btar Cal cafansaran sail¬ 
boat. with trallar. in exccilant con- i 
ditlon. Must sail. Offers to S12X. ' 
743-9119 Cobble Hill. 


GREW BOATS 

ON DISPLAY 
OAK BAY MARINE 
at the Marina 

1327 Beach Dr. S96-3393 




Rid With Torn 

South holds: 

4A75 

J A Q.l 10 4 
() Jl$ 

4q 


HOUSEBOAT 

On 4 cedar logs, 2 bedroom, 
bathroom with showar and marine 

^ -.head, living room with wall-to-wall 

ALUMINIUM BOAT. 15 X' FIBERGLASS FIXED KEELland fireplace, kitchen with oil 

horsepO)ver motor, trailer. $4X. sloop, cabin, cuslom built trailer,; heater, hot and cold runnii 
.652-3195. jdragon design, all aluminum rlg-|wattr. Large covered porch. 

im I5w‘fibre‘glass 80*17,0l|ls& Hoodjl^ woort._ 

IHP Evinrude, best offer. Phone '' _i i 

between Send 7 p.m. 59M271._ 1)975 _ 77 , FyLL GAL-. BOATERS! 

14.5 RUNABOUT, X-H.P. '74 '•.Y'. COmplet#:See our 

Merc., top Shape, $300 complete. tandem 

Or boat and trailer, $1M. 452 -2M3 . I <79-8739. 

GRAMPIAN”*” 17 OAYSAILER- PQ® 

csmpiete with sails, motor, lifi 
iackets. and oars. 479-8478. 


24 


Nartli 

2 * 

24 


Aaiwer: Three no-trump. 
Both fuits have already been 
shown and the jump to game 
differentiatei between a 
minimum opening and a good 
one. Two no*trump or three 
hearts are not baa bids, but 
are not as decnpiive as the 
jump to game. 


Send bridge quMiionsie The Aret. 
PO. Bm I33S). Dall». Troai. 
7S33S. with teK-eildretkert 
rtamped envelope hir repK 
I npvrirhi h:*- 

leeluir let 


14' GLASCRAFT WITH TRAILER, 
45 h.p. mercury, $i.9N or offers. 
4 77-0280 . or 592-1818._ 

4 HORSEPOWER “meVclT^ 
kicker with tank, nice condition. 
$173. 385-SX5. 


BOAT LETTERING AND SIGNS 
by John, all modern varieties. 
382-4X7. 


1973 24' TOLLYCRAFT. 2X H.P. 
F.W.C. Chrysler, 375 hours. Loaded 
with optjons. $25,000. 478-3835. 


16' FIBREGLASS CANOE, LIKE 
new, includes car roof rack and 2 
paddles, asking $280 . 382-X39. 


40 HORSE THUNDERBIRD MEia- 
cury, loog-sha#t, alactrlc controls, 
$325. 592-4470. 


WANTED: 10 OR 12 FOOT ALU- 
mlnum cartop boat. 479-9245. 


- . - . SALE. ANCHOVIES 

and Htrring Strips SOc par pack- 
aqe. Sold W the case. 4S4-5M1, 
452-1512. 


... ... .. large display of apoli- 
trallar, (ancei. plumbing and electrical 
supplies. 

S. J. PEDEN LTD. 

2855 (3utsnal St. 3M-3444 


27' EX NAVY 
tagna rigged, i 

boat $2800. On display Mace 
AAarine. 453 Head St.. 383-3384. 


P AC E S H I P . FULLY 
tqulppad, 3 sails, outboard, ate. 
Immedlata sale. sio,7X. 479-72N. 


14' BAYLINER, 70 HORSE JOHN- 
son. Road Runner trallar. rgnvas 
top. 478-4478.. 


24' THUNDERBIRD. FULLY 
aquippad tor racing or cruitino. 
$4,000. 746-55X after 4 P.m. 


X' DOUBLE ENDER, FISH, 
cruise or liva-a-board. Heads, gai- 
Ity. shore power. Bargain at 
$4,5C0. Devs 452-1041, avenings 
452-1049. 


35' CHRIS-CRAFT CONSTELLA- 
tIon. Twin 237 V-8s. radio- 

talaphena, soundtr, starao, auto¬ 
matic Pilot, dinghy, ate. $21,900 
with recant survey. 385-53X. 


FISH, SKI OR CRUISE. 17' is¬ 
lander with camper top. 79 and 9.9 
alec, start Chrysler outboards. Ex¬ 
cellent condition, $3300. 453-3099. 


ir FIBREGLASS CANOE, , 
iv« gallon XXX entifouling paint. 
tX. X3-443I. ’•* ' 


_;14' FRONTEIRSAAAN FIBERG- 

txs; canoe, one year old with pad- 
- - dies, life Iackets, etc. $200. 
385-S33S. 


1975 CATALINA 27 FIBERGLASS * V ^ M 

sloop, fully equipped for cruising, Evinrude. completely overhauled. 
Immaculate, $15,900. 471-2449. ! On 

-- ■ - ■■ ' -[display AAaca AAarine, 453 Head 

25' CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER, St., 383-3324. 

boalhousa kept.'- 

998-77X or N4-i9S5. 


MERC. 4X, GAS 


KYAK FIBREGLASS FRON- 
ttertman, with spray cover, pad- 
dla, $200 or bast offer. 999-4048, 


KINGFISHER FG SLOOP, 5 
sails, boom tant, extras. 744-7831 
Duncan. 


(1 ONLY) 
Stock No. IX 
-IN MERC 1-0 
—AAarine Head 
—Galley 
—OInnette 
—Command Bridge 


REG. $16,095 "NOW $12,995 

SAVE $3,100 

US. 

Coast Guard 

USES 

GLAS PLYS 

WHY DON'T 

YOl!!! 

PRE-OWNED 

18' Starcraft Cutty 

—Marina head 
—Bottom paint 
-Full canvas tope 
—1» 1.0. 

(Coiwood) 

ONLY $5,995 
18' HOURSTON 

—145 1.0. 

—Stand-up Camper 
—Hardtop 
—Bottom paint 

ONLY $7695 

(Coiwood) 

14' K & C Pkg. 

—Trailer 
-SO H.P. O.B. 

—Slaapar Seats 

$1395 

(Pandora) 


Bank of B.C. 

10 Year 

Financing O.A.C. 

We Toke Campers 
Cars, Trucks etc. 
on Trode! 

"We will match or 
better any 
K & C Deal" 


WESTPORT 

YACHTS 

Located off Pat Bay Hwy., near 
Swartz Bay Ferry Terminal 

SAIL 

17' Columbia, 24' Shark, 24' Raw- 
son. 24' Relnall, X' Rawson. 35' 
Sloop, 39' Motor Sailer, 40' Garden 
Ketch. 44' Motor Seller. X’ Ketch. 

PLUS 

VIKING 33 "DISTANT DRUM¬ 
MER" — recently featured In PA¬ 
CIFIC YACHTING. Excellent rac¬ 
ing career including Pacific 
Northwest one ton championship 
plus numerous other wins over last 
two years. AAany extras make for 
ideal cruising boat for six. 

Asking $44,000 

POWER 

Our list of power boats covers 
everything from 19' to X' and 
pricad from $3000 to $159,000. Wa 
have something for everyone. Call 
us for informafion. 

WESTPORT 

MARINA 

X7S Tryon Road, Sidney 4S4-58X 


BOSUN'S 

YACHT 

BROKERAGE 


Faaturaa an axtansiva collactlon of 
excallam quality Boats including: . 

POWER 

704 31' DIESEL Trawler, sleeps 4, 
Dual steering, recent survey, 
fully equipped for cruising, 
livs aboard. $37,300 

4$4 X' MONK, dssigntd Tri^s^ 
cruiser, Caferplllsr Diesel, 
1973 . Comnmad Bridge. $42,500 
459 21' LAND 8. SEA Craft, fibre- 
glass, Command bridge, sleeps 
/. H I, C shower, O.M.C. 1-0. 

$2 A 500 

698 27' CHRIS CRAFT Cavstier. 
New engine, clean and well 
equipped. $16,500 

643 24' FIBERFORM "BAHA". 
1975 fibreglass. Loaded $14,500 

SAIL 

X' HUNTINGFORD Lancer, 
sister to Ukrenitn AAagIc. 3 
month delivery from Van¬ 
couver at $31,700. Demo at 
our dock $39,300, Sall-away 
$21,000. Phona for dafalls. 

S- 7 0 3 2 2 ' COLUMBIA Fully 
aquippad $7,500 

1943 "FIFER" motor sailor. X 
tons, Gsrdnar Dissal, Pas- 
sagemaker. $99,900 

S-701 23' VENTURE of NEW- 
PORT. New end fully 
equips. Treiler $t.1M 

S -141 49' YAWL, Porpoise detion. 

Live eboerd tSSMJO 

Brokers JIM SQUIRE and BOB 
BENTHAM will auitt YOU In your 
seiaction, we attend to Inspections, 
Financing end Documentation. 
DON OMLID offars AAarine advice. 

BOSUN'S MARINA 


EXECUTIVE 
YACHTS ■ 

Now in Stock 

The AM new 28' 
Executive 

—Choice of power 
and colors 
-Pressure hot water 
—Shower 
—Rolrigeration 
—Shore power 
Stove with oven 
---2 cabins 
—Bimini top 
—I'li^ih deck 
--Stainless steel rails 
-Swimgrid 

—Drapes and summer 
Fcreens 

30' & 33' Models 
Also 

on Display 


A Boot for Every 
Budget at 

MERCURY 

ITARINE 

385-1457 

800 clovI':rdale 

OPEN FRI. NITES ’til 9 



Norwood Marine Ltd. 

385-1451 

$ 23 Pendore 


JET SKI BOAT. COUGAR HULL, 
454, and trallar, custom parts and 
accasaorles, $4900 or trada. 
45S-80$0. 


IT STEURY FIBERGLASS TRI- 
hull. Pull galley end heed. Sleeps 
4. X hours on 18S AAercruISfr. New 
Cenvee and oeint. Offars li54040. 


WANTED: USED 
age d J)eets. 3$3-l640. 


SAILAWAY! 

ON DISPLAY 
BRAND NEW 

If WINDROSE. SIMM lour. OI. 
nette, large cabin, sleek end 
fast, traliarabia. Main and lib 
sails. New 4 h.p. Johnson O.B. 
SAILAWAY PRICE $4895 

X' CATALINA. sieeo$ four. Gal¬ 
ley, dinette, marine heed, main 
and jib sails, naw 6 h.p. John¬ 
son, traliarabia. thousands on 
the water. 

SAILAWAY PRICE $8595 

22' TANZER. Sleeps four. Galley, 
dinette, marine heed, main and 
lib Mils, new 4 h.p. Johneon, 
fixed keel model. The ultlmala 
in quality. 

SAILAWAY PRICE $W.30l 

SAILAWAY PRICES INCLUDE 
COMMISSIONING end ON-THE 
WATER DELIVEY 

Bob Whyte Marine 

_ SALES AND SERVICE 
2246 Harbour 454-4421 


sail the classic staam tug, Sm 
S wall which has baen our homa for 
5 vaars, SS'xX'. all machkiKy has 
baen removed end conversion to i 
houseixtat Is 90 per cent complete. 
2 bedroomat alactrlc kitchen, full 
bathroom, dining area, living room 
with flreplece, full head room 
basement, oil heat, 3,000 gallon 


rlor panellinp to your own taste. 
$28,000. Roy Braithwalta, Cowlchan 
Bay Post OHica, 748-2778 or 
453-4377 after 4. 


SAANICH LUMBER YARD 
Has In stock: Oak, Pina, Ash, 
Teak, Mahogany, Cedar (yellow 
and red), lumber end veneers. 


18 PLY F.G. SAILBOAT, t 
dec. sells. $2200. On disolev f 
Marine, 4g Heed St., 183-X24. 


1947 5 H.P. JOHNSON FISHING 
motor. 1 diving tank and 1 regu¬ 
lator. 478-9910. 


FOR SALE 13’-^' INFLATABLE 


1^' FIBREGLASS CRUISER 
Htni trailer, sleeps 2 with heed, 
Excellent buy, $4200. 3544 Redwood. 


19' DAYCRUISER. SWAP FOR 
truck and camper or van " 
i4J)00. 479-4490. 


2f COMBINATION TROLLER 
and cod boat. "B'< Licence. $7,000 
cash. 244-9177. 


1973 MERC W-HORSEPOWER 
o'jtboard. with controls and tank. 
$1,500. 593-7258. 


1974 BAYFIELD 25 SAILBOAT, 3 
sails, Diesel engine, tl4.3X. Phone 
454-4344. 


MONEY MAKER — 8 ' PRAM- 
type fiberglass dingy mold. $175. 
454-34$7 evenings. 


12' CLINKER FOR SALE. $400. 
Phone after S p.m., 592-1924. 


SIDNEY MARINE 

X' TROJAN Sportsmen 
»' CHRIS Sea SkiH 
34' EX-FISHBOAT, ditsel 
24' CHRIS Cavalier 
24' PORTA Cruiser 
24' FIBERFORM Bela 
25' CHRIS Cavelier 
24' BARTENDER 
25' ALBIN 
22' ARTCRAFT 
24' RANGER 


2270 Harbour Rd. 


$51,900 

$24,900 

$14,900 

$13,900 

$14,400 

$15,900 

$11,900 

$8,7X 

$I9.9X 

$5,500 

$14,500 

454-5591 


DUNCAN 

BOATLAND 

GRAND 

OPENING 

Of our New Location 

VICTORIA 
RV CENTRE 

ON 

Goldstream Ave. 

Chock our Display Ads 
in thia 

weekend's sportp 
nections—FRI., SAT, 
and SUN. 

For Many BOATLAND 
BARGAINS 

at 

VANCOUVER ISLAND'S 
OUTSTANDING BOAT CENTRE 


746-4158 


ONE ONLY 

NEW PACESHIP 24 SLOOP 
JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK 
Full cruising and eafaty equipped, 
3 sells, anchor and cable, fira ax- 
tingulthar, stove end IS hp electric 
start 0-8 motor. Ready to go. At 
old price $X,72t. 

COVE YACHTS (1974) Ltd. 
AMpie Bey, R.R. 1, Duncan, 
74841X 


, SURPER 24 

ChKk and compare the quality. 
The choice of the experienced end 
professional boatman. Hand-laid fl- 
berglaaa. stainless steel fastenings. 
Teak Interior, Balsa<ored decks, 
and sall-away equipment. Unbeata¬ 
ble performance at see. Call Dick 
Chudley. 

RFC MARINE LTD., SIDNEY 
454-5591 • 2278 Harbour Rd. 


197S REINELL COAAMANO 
bridge, very low hours, fully 
loaded, with d^h sounder, CB 
radio, stereo compass, anchor pac. 
new bottom paint. Must tall Im¬ 
mediately, at 513,900. Phone Bob 
Barker, Oak Bay Marlin Salas 
and Service. 99$-3393. 


1973 14' CAL-GLASS TRI HULL, 
Sleeperette seats, welk through 
windshield, bow seats, 8-track 

I stereo ang spatdomatar. X h.p. 
I Mercury. Road Runner trailer, like 
new, $3.995. Phone 494-5454. 

HEAVILY BUILT X' CRUISER' 

r>ew Merc, power f.w.c. plus many 
many extras. Ideal for the tisher- 
man, $4500. On display Maca 
AAarina, 453 Head St., 383-3324. 

1974 BAYLINER SKAOIT 22'4''. 
Iti OMC. 210 hours, gailsy, head, 
C.B. radio, anchor pack, alms 4. 
Excellent condition, boathouse 
kept, $8995. 4^127 after 4:M p.m. 

OUTSTANDING SMALL YACHT 
23* reclng<rulslng sloop "Te- 
toosh". C end C designed, pace- 
ship built, sxtenslve Inventory, 
best offer. S92-089S._ 

{427 CUBIC INCH CHEV. POW- 
ered silver and rad metal (lake 
HONDO $kl boat. Loaded with 
extras, con>es with custom trailer. 
112-743-5122. _ 

22' FIBREFORM. 149 MERC., 
low hours, sounder, compass, ice 
box, end geliy pek. $8998. On dis¬ 
play Mace Marine, 413 Heed St., 
X3-3324. _ 

SACRIFICE SALE, OWNER MOV- 
Ing. Must *11 Immediately 40' 
Cruiser "Nani LI" SX.SflO. Includ¬ 
ing one veer's moorage. Ceil 
452-1181 or 452-3170. 


CHEOY Lee 33' sKmp $39,000 

CATALINA 27' $IOOP $14,7X 

CORONADO 25' 3 sells $10,800 

CAL X, 3 sails $5,250 

ALCON 29' housemt $15,900 

.. COVE YACH1T()974) Ltd. 
AAeple Bey, R. R. i Duncan, 

748-81X 

islander X - "PAX" 30' 
M brag less aloop, compietely 
wiulpped for racing end cruising. 
E>«»ms include: custom soar, sells 
by Watts, alactronics. pulpits and 

or*^477*30X *‘'^^**' 

CENTRAL BOAT 
USTING SEIR'VICE 
Buyers, sellers. I will put 
you together. 383-1640. 

1975 24 FT. REINELL HARDTOP 
~ like new — low hours FWC 
— trim tabs — dMth sounder — 
dual baneriea — full gaiiay — 
down riggers — CB radio — Prica 
$12,900. 748-9949 Duncan. 

18' SKI JET BOAT. SIDEWINDER 
hull, blut and silvtr metallic, 455 
Olds, Berkley let. complete . with 
treiler and cover, only 32 hours, 
$5995. Phone 746-69X after 6 p.m. 

MUST SELL THIS WEEK. If' 
cabin boat, Mbergiass over ply¬ 
wood. Needs lots of work. With or 
without 35 h.p. Evinrude. Best 
offer takes. 479-8454. 

14' SAILBOAT AND TRAILER, 
fibreglass International 4X, alumi¬ 
num mast, 3 Dacron sails. $900 or 
bast offer. X5-40M. 

PACESHIP X, AS NEW, TRA1L- 
sr and ell gear Inc. $4495. On 
display Mace Marina, 4X Haad 
St.. X3-3334. 

2 7 FT. SAILBOAT, GAFF 

rifged, ax-navy whealar with out¬ 
board auxiliary, $1275 firm. 
743^119 CoIXIe Hill. 

SAILBOAT COMPLETE WITH 
balls, centra board,d^tre ruddtr. 
completaly Hgged. or cloaaet 

effar. 3$3-3447. 

28' COLUMBIA, EXCELLENT 
crulsng sloop, six sells, dissal aux¬ 
iliary, dual water tanks. $17,500, 
offers. 478-0003. 

TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL, 18' 
fibresitss deep see. sleeoer seats, 
carpet, camper top, Merc, power, 
910 McClure. 38S-5494. 

14' GLASSCRAFT, 40-H.P. JOHN- 
eon electric. Roadrunner trailer, 
excellent condition. $1700 or oftera. 
593-38a3. 

FIREBA4.L-16' TRAPEZE-TYPE 
sailing dingy with trallar. 454-3487. 
avenings. 


CANOE, 14' FIBERGLASS, NEAR 
new. With life iackets and paddits. 
$225. 478-9X1. 


#2'—1969 GLASTRON. 160 H.P. 
AAercury. walk-thru windshield, 
sleeps 4, seats 4, good condition. 
SacrHice, $4,800. 477^)5. 


MUST SELL 22' K-C FLYBRIDGE 
cruiser, heed, galley, cuddy cabin, 
dinette, 215 h.p. 2>0 Volvo leg. 
extras. $9,9X. 454-4157. 


21' STARCRAFT ('74) 170 VOLVO 
1-0., F.W.C. Plus E-Z loadtr trall¬ 
ar, $10,900. On display Maca 
Marina, 453 Haad St. 313-3X4. 


28', NICE INTERIOR, NEEDS 
work, as Is, $5J)00 or bast offar. 
478-XI9. 


12Vj' AVON INFLATABLE BOAT 
argo^t^«il9r. $1,400 or best offer. 


AAAST 

Aluminum. X'. spreaders, 
track. 595-X19. 


14’.^' COUGArt SKI BOAT, IX 
AAerc with power trim. 112-749-3245. 


BS 


AIRCRAFT 


LEASE, TRADE, SELL, 
FINANCE 

1974 Cessna 210 Centurlan It ~ 
fully equipped, 400 avionics, DME. 
auto pitot. Beautiful, fast, iHush — 
the ultimate single engine air- 
plent. New. TT X hours. 1974 
Cessna 182 Skyland, 210 hours 
TTAE. Dual 300 Nav-Com. digital 
ADF transponder MB, glide slope, 
auto pilot, B6T, flight hour re¬ 
corder. dual controls, tong range 
fuel, strotM lights, k^ator baacon, 
articulating front seats, Oeluxt 
courtasy option and much more. 
Cell Newell Morrison, Victoria 
383-8211. or Abbotsford Air Ser- 
vlces Ltd.. Abbotsford. iX-4877. 


FOR SALE: 75 CESSNA )X CDM- 
muter, low time. goM price, tax 
fTM. Or for rent tX per hour wet. 
477-9424. 


n SPORTING GOODS 


SPANISH 13-GAUGE DOUBLE, 
$225. Texan shot shell retoader. 12 
and 2l>-g8uge compontnts. $X. 
477-5406. 


HANGLIDER 

75 Muller 18' Henglider. $350 In- 
eludes professional laesons. 
3$4-8736 or 743-2$33. 


REMINGTON RIFLE MODEL 722. 
300 Savaga, new Tesco kopc with 
cesc end shells. Excellent .':ondi- 
tion $145.X 3t4-4483. 


14' 6IRDMAN HANG-GLIDER 
tow kite, complete with floats, re¬ 
leases, tow line end helmet. Ex¬ 
cellent condition. 477-4IX. 


































































































































































































































1 


V 


40 SD»ilf Colonist Virtnria. B.C , Sunday, Auguat 22, 1916 


TODAY’S CBOSSWOSD PUZZLE 

UNITED Feature Syndicate 


ACROSS 

1 Mates: 

Slang 

a Boy masts 

gtrl 

10 Darting 
movement 

14 Burning 

15 Conception 

16 Assistant 

17 Stogie 

16. 

law: 

Relatives 
20 Put in a 
locker 
7 1 Bowling 
alley trough 
22—up: 

Count 

23 Gain sktil 
2S Police 
statistics 
27 Applied a 
covering 

30 Water body 

31 "1 smelt a 

32 Metric unit 
34Endfngwith 

air or motor 
36 Tallin man 
40 Jacob a 
son s 

namesakes 

42 Shadow box 
^ 43 Remained 
unchanged 
45 Cut into 


cubes 

47 Noun 
suffixes 

46 Globular 
object 

50 Mercy 

52 Beggar's 
request 

56 More filmy 

57 Finnish port 

58 .jacket 

60 Violent 

anger 

63 Subway 
device 

65 Ultimate 

66 "Woe 

67 Old Greek 
com 

68 Saint. 

Indians 

69 Adroit 

70 Necessity 

7 1 Range crest 


UHEinnin Kciaia uQa 


nnidou Hai'juciuu 


BDnnniann iina 



44 V 



patrons 

10 Advanced 

11 Catalogues 

12 Imbecile 
i3Encamps 
19Usedpoor 

judgment 46 
21 Chalice 
24 The works 49 

26 Head 
appendages 51 

27 Hematite 

and bauxite 52 

28 Enormous 

29 Evil spirit 
33 Paddy: 2 

words 

35 Steer s 
milieu: 2 
words 

36 Kind of 
brandy 

37 Gaelic 
language 


S3k 

54 E 

55 C 

I 

59 F 
61 1 
•62< 
64 F 



By R. A. POWER 


W T\-. 8TEBEO. fUDIO 
SALES and SERVICE 


fml 

uy 

1 

Sll 


1 _J 

1IS*2435 


1821 COOK 

WE RENT 

COLOR 

OR BLACK/WWle TV's 


99 GROCERIES. MEAT 
and P RODtCE 

LOCAL HONCV^'lN HALF GAL 
Ion iar only $4.90 or 4 lart $17.00. 
(7$c lb.) Phono 050*1310 not Sun 


Butler 


BuUerBrolhe n 

TV RENTALS 

1720 DOUGLAS STREET 
385-3832 


RENT 


BRAND NEW TV : 

FAia DEAL SERVICE LTD. | 

AAMiorcaro Malnitnanca Servica ' 
tor Admiral and Maonavox 
Tilllcum (at Burnsida) 

3IS.JIM 


OKANAGAN PEACHES, PREE»- 
tona. traa ripaned, laroa, iulcv. 
Paara, plums, appias. Nonstop 
from orchard. Dativared. 477-8201. 
‘CULL POTATOES* $2- PER 100 
pound. MIcholt Brothari. 3015 Is¬ 
land Vlaw Road. 

FARLY’aPPLE^ LE^cbUTEAU 
Farms, 304 Walton praci. off Old' 
field 658-5888. 

FRESH NEW CROP RAW 
honey, your contalnari 658-8319 net 
Sundays. 

BLUEBERRIES *65C” A 'p’oUND 
advance order for guaranlaad 
freshna$9. 386-0934. 


1t:0 MlM'!:i,l.\N/.t)t S 

Fr)R sAi.r. 

E 4 TOrfS 

MtfIREHOUSE 

STORE 

HOME 

FURNISHINGS 
AT BUDGET 
SAVING PRICES 


9i SPORTINO GOODS 




RIFLES — Shultt-Larsan. .308 
Norma AAao. 4X, $419; Brown¬ 
ing .270, 4X. $325; Win. .3» 
mae., $290; BSA, .308, 2x7, 
sm.- wtatharbv 300 Mag., 4X, 
$525; Parkar Halt .343. 4X. $210; 
Rem. X-06, 3x9, $240; Savaga 
301. $220; marlin .35. 1x4. 

$240; Snolguns — Browning 
20G, Auto.. $325; Ram. 12G 
Pump M-F. BUS, $200: Higgins 
120, Auto, $140: Win. pump 
130. $140: Stavans 12G. Obla., 
8100; Pistols -> Rugar .44, 
Parc. Stainless, $190: S-W, 357 
CASED, $360: Browning 9 
mm., 1269: P38 9 mm, $195; 
Ammo. 9 mm. Surp. $9 box. 

USE OUR FREE LAY-A-WAY 
WE BUY GUNS FOR CASH 

130? BROAD 385-3429 

single shot shotguns from $39.95: 

30-X Winchesters from $109.95; 303 

Huntlnq Rifles from $^.95; 308 

cal. from $69.95—X:06 Cal. from 

$89.95. 

DON’T WATT 

Pick UP your licence — tags — 
ammunition NOW 
Also! 

Export Qunsmithlng at raasonabla 
rates 

Ramtmbar! 

New .303 military Ammo, only 
$3.95 box 
(Sight In Now) 


9S CAMEBA5. SUPPUBS 
AND PHOTO FINI SHING 

WE'RE 

EXPANDING 

so AS TO 

SERVE YOU BETTER 
SORRY FOR THE 
INCONVENIENCE 
BUSINESS 
AS USUAL 

Bill's Photo Supply 

liiT'J Douglas ;;83-7it:;j 

Used CaiKMi FI System 

EXCEPTIONAL BUY - with 35' 
mm Ians, 50 mm 1.4 Ians, 135 mm 
lens, 300 mm Ians, 3 finders, auto, 
flash and morel 

CITY PHOTO 

1227 GOV’T 385-5(133 


r URMTURE 


MATTRESSES 

WHY NOT 

ouy your sprinq filled mattress di¬ 
rectly Irom our factory, good guai- 
Ity af a raasonabla orlca. 

a-INCH LATEX 
FOAM RUBBER (AM Sites) 
oosture zorw support, clean, hy- 
genic, doesn't sag or lump. 3'3" 
$109: 4'a'-. 8139: Queen. $179. 
IWIMEDIXTE DELIVERY 

GREGG FURNITURE 

2300 Douglas 388-7365 


YASHICAMAT.120 WITH LIGHT 
meter, $45 with guarantee. 
385-5265. 


RANGES. STOVES 
and FURNACES 


BUY-SELL-TRADE 

S74 Yetee St. 383-2423 


BILLIARD TABI^S 
SHUFFLE BOARDS 
SUPPLIES 



NOW AVAILABLE 
The all-new Texaco oil furnace 
with the revoiutktnary flame reten¬ 
tion head, proven savings up to 25 
per cant In fuel consumption. 
HarkntH Fuat, 384*9381. ask for 
Ralph Smith or Stave Brown. 

AIRCO DOWNF'lOW~FURNACE 
Plus duct and outlet, 104X100 BTU. 
used only 6 months. $200 . 384-8736. 
LEONARD E 
near new $350. 


VILAS 

GENUINE 
VILAS FURNITURE 
WE SHIP 
Anywhere in B.C. 
Brochure on Request 

CONTINENTAL 
FURNITURE 

716 Johnson St. 38G-24 j8 

MOVING. QUALITY HOUSEHOLD i 
furniture and appliancas. Uphol-t 
stared chesterfield and 2 matching' 
chairs. Large upholstered chair 
and matching ottoman. Black nau-; 
gahyde chastarfiaid and matching', 
chatr. Piano, RCA XLIOO Color, 
Tv, Wool Oriental dasion rugs, 
custom lined drwoes. Bunk beds. 
Dressers. Desk. King sized bed. 
Etc. 477-0471, 4001 Hollvdene (13 
' tilt 6 Sat., Sun.). 


COLORTRON 

RENTS 

Rent a 20" or 26" color TV by tha 
week or month. Lorvger term 
'leases also available. Sama day 
' delivery. 

COLORTRON 

3150 Harriet 383-9113 

Rent or Own 

FROM 

CITY centre tv 

OPEN 10 A.M. - 10 P.M, 

6 DAYS A WEEK 
3970 Shelbourne 477-6971 
, to K Anart In the Mall i 

DELUXE 26" COLOR TV. lOl' 
per cant solid state with push but¬ 
ton automatic fine turning end 
color lock. Full console to the floor 
cabinet style. Fully guaranteed 1 
year all parts and labor and 2 
! years on the black matrix picture 
, tube. Will arrange financing, 

! brand new, good value for $695. 
The Traders. Phone 592-3647. 

TV AND STEREO 
CLEARANCE 

All 1976 models have to be sold. 
Come in and buy at low prices. 
Electron TV Sales and Service. 100 
Bu rnside W. 383-5432. 

we ARE NOW CLEARING^buT 
all our 1976 models to make 
room for 1977 models, stereos, 
components and colour TVs.' 
Big savings. 

ATLAS STEREO AND TV 
763 Fort S.t. _ 385-271? 

20" COLOR TV, BRANo'nFwT 100 
oer cent solid state with new in¬ 
line Picture tube. Full factory war¬ 
ranty and 1 year In homt serivea. 
$450. FINANCING CAN BE AR¬ 
RANGED. The Traders. Phone 
592-3647. 

TbSHtBA“C0L0UR'TErEV15F0N, 

5 months old, $400. Pioneer SX53S 
amp and tuner. Pioneer turntable 
' and 2 Unitron speakers. $550 or 
offers. 382-5039. _ 

TEAC 2300-S, REEL-TO-REEL 
tape recorder, like new. retail list, 

' $7*0, sacrifice $475. Two STR T-10 
: stereo speakers, tike new, retail 
i list $650, sacrifice, $450. 479-6458. 

C.B. RADIOS 

Sales and Servica. BALL A SHE- 
I MILT Eioctronics Ltd., I wesi 
Burnside Rd. — 386 9414. 

! c’ELESTlbN~bTfT^~6r’sTUD7b 

monitors. The British recording In¬ 
dustries standard. AAust sell $700. i 
Ken at 3854540 or 385-1448. 
TECHNICS^By' PANASONIC’ SL’-! 
HOOA Professional turntable. Com-' 
pleta with ADC-XLM cartridge. 
Asking $490. As new. 595-2617. 

ONE pfONEE’^RYCElvERToNE 
Garrard turnfable. 4 Unitron 
soeakers. excellent condition, $600. 
383-0733. 

STEREO'FOR’SALEr r»~WA tY 
remote control amp, spaakers. 
turntable, 1 month old, asking 
SI200 . 478-2835, 478-7348. 

SANSUI TU-95W Tu’nER, BRAND 
new also Studiotont 40 watt re¬ 
ceiver, Lenco transcription turnta- 
, tie. 382-7021. 

COMPLETE H'lGH’buALjTY’s’Vs- 
lem, whole or pari, sacrifice. 
3 86-3706. _ 

'76 STEREO, 4 SPEAKERS, 
turntable, tuner, amplifier. $ 1000 . 
Ne w $1500. 478-365 4. _ 

1973 ELECTROHOME 19" POR'TA- 
bie black and white instant-on tele- 
• ‘fk. 


749 View St. 


Buffer 


ButfwBIrotfMre 

FOR MAYTAG 

1720 DOUGLAS STREET 

:a5-3832 


C. TAYLER 


HOME APPLIANCE LTD. 

SALE 

MAYTAG 

CLEARANCE 

707 JOHNSON _ 383-3281 

"KILSHAWS 

1115 Pon St. 

AUCTIONS 
Friday at 7:00 
Appraisals 

tor 

insurance and Salt 
PURPOSES 

384-6441 


MlSCEUANEOf'R 
FOR SALE 


AUGUST SALE 
SPECIAL 
SAVINGS 

Make your 
own deal on 
choice of 
lawn & 
garden 
equipment 

Chrysler 
Boats & 
Motors Also 
Drastically 
reduced 

Trades & 
consignments 
Welcomed - 
Your Credit is 
good here 
yiaoBA 

AWNMO^ 


MlRCEUJlNFOI*« 

FOB 8.4LE 


THE TR.ADERS 


MIM’EIJji.VKOf S 
.RALE 


.MfSf KI.LANPlOl S 
r OK SM.K 


OPENING SPEED 
Announce¬ 
ment 


RAWLINGS 

Tub'N'Tops 


Used Merchandise 

McClary 10 cu. fl. ujirlKhi. 
froezpr, as new. u;>wl 
fridKP in working condition, 

$29.95: grpen daver^xirt with 
arms and bedding box. 

I $59.95: WealinRhou.sp 7 cu. j 
,11. Harvp.st gold freezer only: 

,$169.95; high back ronleni-; 
porary .sofa and Chair, good 
, condition. $175. 

/-/M /NryrrN -r^/»r Vlcloria’s fine.sl and newest 
COLORED Tv S bathroom shop featuriny the 
.Maqnav’ox 20" rtmoie con- latest in plumbing fixlures 

trols. only $4fW w-ith ai)- accessories and bath dis- ezz rv -j ‘ 30'1 oO" 7 i 

pnned color TV trade-in;, plays. We also carry the UQVId Jo4-OZ/4 

Admiral 20" 100 per cent most complete .stock of 

solid state portable. $:T^,9fi:' plumbing part.s . on Van- 

good selection of 26" console ■ corner Island, also healing 
tnodel Admiral color TVs. and wiring supplies and 
clearing as low as $599.95 General Electric Appli- 
with appnwed color TV ances. 
trade. RawUng.s Tub’N'Tap* 

625 Hillside Ave. .188-7.111 


QUEEN 

Washers from $368 

; 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ON ABSO- 

BEFORE YOU BUY 

ANY FURNITURE — Como m 
ond comoore our ovorvdtv low. 
low, warohouM prlcM. 

ACTIVE 
FURNITURE 



Open Nightly 'til 9 
Phone .188-6264 
715 KinJayson 


Interesting 

AUCTIONS 

FRIDAY - SUNDAY 

KILSHAWS 

1115 Fort St. 

and 

Whippletree 


1.1 mi. .South of Duncan) 
Kilshaws o|>en daily for re¬ 
ception and display of good 
furnishings 

WHIPPLETREi: PREVIEW 
Friday and Sat. flO-5 p.m.> 
384-6441 Duncan 748-1100 

Hundreds 

of 

ITEMS 


AUCTION 

GALLERY 


C. TAYLER 


HOME APPLIANCES LTD. 

MAYTAG 


2 million ownors con't bt wrong 
707 JOHNSON 383-5ei 

THE SHY^ioLET 
34SD QUADRA 
SUMMER 

CLEARAAfCE SALE 


W( buy. Mil Of consign. Apprsig. 
?!?. Jy f'l ESTATF 

SALES pnd LIQUIDATION SALES. 
Immedlsic pickup of your goods 
All Items sold seme w*«k nf 
pickup NO WAITiNGI We heve 
our own trucks. 

VICTORIA 

966 YATES STREET 316-8441 


AMANA 

MICROWAVE 

DEMONSTRATIONS 
Every^i. 6-9 P.M. Sat. 10-4 

■Major Appliancea apd car¬ 
pet at contractor prices 


We soil the best beceuse we ec- 
cept only the very best of good 
qualify (Mhionable noerly new lad- McDONALDS STipPf V 
ies' clothing. FALL and WINTER , 

conslgnmenfs accepted now. Phone < i L,!D. 

*"”5 ™ Rd; E. -SSSaiTir, 


(ilosed AAondeys 
THE SHY VIOLET 
TENT TRAILER. NEW~SPARE 
tire and 4" loom mattrassas. 1973 
Honda 350 Twin, helmet and man¬ 
ual, like new. Rebuilt '57 283. cam 
and 4-barrei. S-soeed standard. 289 
with 3-spaM standard. Aden's 
i0-$peed bike, used twice. Pord 
chrome wheels. 14 and 15". i965 
Ford Fairlane waoon, new tires, 
brikes. shocks and axhaust. 
Evef^F'— - 


^^j^lng must oo cheap.' 


Johnson 


386-8.138 


BARGAIN 

ANNEX 


{ _ 

1 

iniJ 


Ji! 



‘ 385-2435 


Leaving ^Sr-^^vei^hing must 
go. Small power tools: Garden 
equipment; kitchen utensils and 
dishes; swivel office chair; student 
desk: portable sewing machine: B 
and W TV; unpaintad oine bureau 
ena nightstand; aooHancas: many 
misc- items. FVom 10 a.m. Satur¬ 
day and Sunday. 140 St. Giles, left 
off Trans-Canade on Portage Inlet. 


GIGANTIC GAILXGK 5v\I.K 
AT REAR OF 
1222 Gl^STONE 
Pfidges, beds, stoves, boov^ 
paints. children's lawn swines. 

carpets, building 
'Tidtef'als. also garden tools, 
adul^ end children's bikes, 
laundry wash tubs (almost new), 
antique organ, plus many, many 
more items. Dealers welcome 
Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 18 
a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. 

U»Mm 
Fmitut 
\ Str^Knlti 

M Ml (1. H>4M 

Le? US strip your (furniture of all 



USED 


MOVING IMMEDIATELY 
prices slashed. Oak Buffet, oak > Paint and varnT^ 
settee, chest of drawers, Traver- _ jwonoav 

tine coffee table, end table, 4 sin- . INSIDER" 

gie and one king size beds com- ya la 30*o on fuel bills 
pleto. Tools, dishes, 10 speed biev-, — do-it-yourself storm 

cie and assorted household items. '*''h<tow kits with adhesive-backed 
456-5476 . 9190 Ardmore Dr., Sidney, '’‘"y]. trim. A NEW 

10-4 Sal.-Sun. -ITEM — ASK FO" - 



714 Market Street 
Used Building materials from the 
ground up. Tues. thru Sat. 10-6 
384-3614. 

ONE U$ED ALLIS CHALMERS' 10 

h.p. garden tractor in good rondi- 
tion, asking $650. One used factory 
built twowvhaei trailer with flat 
dack, ideal tor hauling garden 
equipment or boats, etc. Asking 
$250. One used Allis Chalmers 1947 
model G tractor with front mount, 
ed plow. Asking $500. Phone 
656-6056 after 5 R.m. 
used' OVERHEAD^ "complete 
garage door, I'x6'6". 1 comblna- 
lion aluminum door. 33"x80", right 
hand. I new combination white 
door, safety glass. 36"x84", left 
hand. 1 new bitold classic door. 
36"xa0", 4 new wood tramtd win¬ 
dows. 4'^’. 595-1106. _ 

MOVING: PLANTS. CACTI, 
palms. Robarts stareo reel to reel 
tape recorder $100. 't site Suzuki 
violin bow and caM. Odds and 
ends. 386-6915. 

S U ITA 8 L E FOR STUDENT 
apartment, 34" range, fridge, porta¬ 
ble counter with shelves, table, 3 
chairs. 3 single beds, 4 drawer 

desk, all for $1 75. 477-5158. _ I 

20" WHITE ENTERPRISE 
Stove, $300. 11 cu. ft, white. 

A6cClarv fridge, $225. Both 18 
months old. Immaculate condition 
S98.5e66. _ 

SOLID WALNUT BOOKSHELF“oR 

China cabinet (Glass door) $50. 
Pair of lamps,$20 pair o4 oc- 
cbslof^i chairs. W. 478^52^ 

HOT WATER* HEaYiNG 'uNi't- 
boiler, 250 gallon oil lank, drcuiat- 
ing pump, oil burner. Reasonable 
offer. 382-6482. 


USED 

, Hidp-a-beda. various colors 
Jrfim $149.95 

Spctional Suite $ 79.95 

Step tables j ]5.88 

Love seats, gold, matching 
pr.. each $169.95 

Recliner. gold $ 79.95 

Recliner, Oogswell. Rust 

$ 39.95 

Single box spring and 
mattress $ 69.95 

Rocker. Recliner, green 
vinyl $149.95 

Bedroom suite. 7 yice.. while 
and mattress $239.95 
4’6” Bed. complete with 
radio headboard $ 79.95 

Sofa and chair, green $ 99.95 

Kitchen suite, 6 chairs 

$ 79.95 

Comer love seat $ 49.95 

Buffet and Hutch. >)eautiful 
older type, M*a)nut $.149.95 

Table lamps, from $ 16.88 

Trade-Ins Accepted 

Come in and browse around 
I'sed articles juirchased 

FREE DELIVERY 

A DIVISION OF 
STANDARD FURNITURE 


AT INSIDER 

SALE; HOCKEY SKATES AND 2105 DoiglSs!^^il}^''460^'’^nlic4' 
Dodl. sizo 5. siz« 6 S4-$7. Goalie Nanaimo. Open 6 davs oar week 
_ A- sKafes size 9 $40: Ladies' (igurei ~ 

Green Hide-a-bed $ 79.9o skates size 9 SIO: Aquarium com-L carpet CLEARANCE 
Davpnnrti-f S 1b *^0 Walnut color glass front! ^ carpet ends 

uavenpon $ .W.SU ^utch $»; 2 wood planes ?b"- 2 " ! - 23'xl3'. 20*L off reqular 

Matching soft, droti arm blades. One Skli saw $15; 8515 •'JJt Rfica, cash and carry 

level seal and chair $189.95, • -- ,flower and Skloner, Victoria Wmi 

Pana^onir aniar nnria HEAVY-DUTY FLOOR POLISH-' 382.il«, - ' Y'Pori. WMl. 

18 Panasonic color poria- , 35 , unntftrooa 'YPe«i-it. --- - 

bip JIHS.OO i »■. SSS; K 0 d« $ 10 ; ! Mr- ’ WIND-UP CAMPER JACKS. 

26" Phiico consoiP K4S.00, !;L'‘?S,o’'1i£*Ti“r.r ILKl: “s. 1.s“*niol5S‘'r 

26" Baycrest solid statP' .; S5"c*<»ia’«Twi','r..’A?..iri'': 

black and wdlile console, ex- 

cellent condition H 8 S.OO'Xi iJS:'* 1 jT' cu. F=r. deep'frYeze. 1 ' 

and all equipment in excellent IYT"* wedding dress with veil, size 
shape. $590 or nearest offer. 10: 4 evening dretses, size 10. 
595-2062, worn only once; 1 sirtgle bed: 1 

■double bed. Phone after 6 : 00 , 


1821 COOK 


MOVING 

QUALITY HOUSEHOLD 
FURNITURE 


Direct sale*—Fectory to You 
517 KELVIN ROAD 
(Off Douglas and Cloverdale 

_3*4-3332_ 

12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL, 
automatic aieefors, full modified 
choke, 160 shells, $149. 12 gauge 
Remmington 870 Wingmester 

pump, $125. 595-7980. _ 

WANTED: AAAN'S WET SUIT 
and diving equipment. 6' 1", 220 

po unds. 477-6009. __ _ 

RIFLE — MAUSER 7 MM. 1" 
groups at 100 yards, scope basis. 
Box ammo. Phono 656-4^5. 
COMPLETE WET SUIT. FITS r40 
pounds. V4" thick. 477-3139. 
RUSSIAN bvER~AND UNDER 
shotgun, 13-gauge. $125. 479-56M. 


SET OF 9 GOLF CLUBS WITH 
case, $40. 315-4467. 


9.1 CAMERAS. SUPPLIES , 
and PHOTO FINISHING 


Fast Fato Service j 

24 hour film processing on Kodaco-I 
lor. Quality guarantead or money 
refunded. — These are not first 
run prints. They are color correct¬ 
ed. 

791 Ferf at Bienshard 386-778 7 

Island Colour Labs 

Super feet quality film prxessini. 
Kodaceler II or Fullcoler ll. Cenv 
oetlflve ^Ices. In by 10, Out by 5. 


FURaMTURE 

C H E S t'e R F I EL D SUITE, 
74trawer desk. 2 side tables, 
Singer treadle sewing machine. 
kitchen suite. 479-7984, _ 

"SKLAR" 4CUSHION g'oLD 

bronze chesterfield and matching 
chair, good condition, $175. 6>yaar 
crib. $20. 656-3776 ._ 

d’in’ette SUITE. fa'mily'YTze 

table, with separate 18" extension 
table-leaf. $60. 6 chairs, S 10 each 
477-2356. 

naugahyd’e che^erfTel'’o 

suite, nteds re-covering, $50; Sears 
Slender Bender, $15. 656-5690. after 
6 e.m. 

QUEEN SIZE BED.'i YEAR OLD 
Teak dining table and round teak 
coffee- habit. 592-26X, leave mes¬ 
sage. 

9 orawer“‘chest of draw- 

ers, $35. Older style floor tri-llght, 
$70. 386-3847. 

TWO SA^ALL HOLLYWOOD TYPE 
Deds, covers and skirts to match. 
Double dresser. 479-1936. 

U N P A I N T E 0 FURNITURE^ 
dressers, desks, night tables, etc. 
479-9538. 

WATERBEDS — CUSTOM MADE 
Kings, $200, Queens, 1180, com¬ 
plete. 477-0803._ 

TWO COUCHES, BED, AND 
red velvet headboard. 479-7661. 
evenings. 

CUSTOM BEDS 

Captain, $130; M»t». $110; Bunks. 
$90. 479-7400. 




3M-3S4I 

IKK 

UVEMNKIIT 


COMFORTABLE CHESTERFIELD 
suite In excoilont condition, 8295. 
479-8101. 


VELVET SECTIONAL S MONTHS 
old, good condition, good price. 
Phone attar 4, 477-0209. 


Victoria's Largest Selection of 
COLONIAL _FU^ISHINGS 
USED FURNITURE FdR~SALE“4 
drawer dresser $25; small wood 
<ook kitchen tablo $15; RCA 
B and W TV $20; homo mad* aaw- 
inq cabinet and chair $35; single 
bed box sxing and mattrass $35:' 
kitchen table and 2 chairs $35; 
rocking chair $15: desk Sll call 
W-8155 ^tar 5 p.m^ _ _ 

ROSE COTTAGE^INTERioRS 
We have the best selection of 
Country Canadlana in town, spin¬ 
dle and press-back chairs, match¬ 
ing tables. Set of 4 oak press-back 
chairs and table., Rxkers, dress¬ 
ers, etc. Quilts made to order. 
382-1789. 1109 Catherine. 

COMPLETE LIVING ROOM OUT- 
flt, nice style in plaid hercuion 
chasterfiaid. chair and ioveseat. 
Coffee table, square table and 
hexagon lamp table, also 2 lamps. 
Complete set $675, Brand new. li- 
nancing available. The Traders. 
Phone 592-3647. 

WALNUT FINISH 4 PIECE BED- 
room set complete with 612 coil 
mattress and box spring and steel 
frame worth $325. Night tables. $40 
each. Odd chest of drawers. $ 49 . 
Dresser with mirror (6 drawers), 
$95. The Traders. Phone 592-3647. 
BARGAIN ~ LARGE’MAHI3GA- 
ny dining or library table, .buffet 
or storage unit, 6 upholstered din- 
Inq chairs — reasonable offers ac¬ 
cepted. 592-3061 or 3M-4014. _ 

COMPLETE WOUSEHOLD FUR- 
nlture plus double and single 
nsattreases and headboards, any 
reasonablt offar will be accaoted. 
385-0878. 


_384-2242 

ARTISAN INSTRUMENT 
SERVICE 

Quality repairs to photographic 
and optical oqulpmant. Now 4t 
1113 Langlav Stroot. 388-6721. _ 

BELL AND HOWELL MOVIE 
projector and camtra. super 8, 
eute lobd, never uied, $250. 
384-2628 efter 5 e.m. 1 , 

2SMM ASAHI PENTAX S>iri‘|.55ti 
mm 3.S-135 mm. Takumer lenses, r 
383-6293. 

SONY VIDEO CASETTf RE- 
rerder. other eqlopment. worth 
$6,900. secrlhce $2,300. 477-9180. 


LIKE NSW BEAUTIFUL WALNUT 
dresser, plate glass tltting mirror. 
3*5-2391, 383-3091: _ _ 

SET OF BUNK 
cellent condition, l.. .. 
offers accepted. 383-5307. 




LOVELY OLDER VILAS MAPLE 
single sized bed. complete. $135. 
598-2072. 


CHROME KITCHEN SET. 
piece (lergt teble), $90. 477-7386. 


98 TV. STEREO. RADIO 
SALES And SERVICE 

STER’eb ” EXCELLENT 
sounding system. Still under 
warantee. Only $1000 . 383-9534 be- 
twean 7-tO p.m. 

WANTED: RCA ‘ “fv, 'mOOEL 
33TC825. black and whItt, dual 
•peakers. condition unimportant. 
478-6198. 

VIKING RECORO’plAYER.~PoT^ 
table. Brand new, $80. 18 free 
records with ll. 3*5-6545. 507 $lm- 
coe. Number 6 

SONY HP. 610 BRAND NEW 
ES70S heed. AM-FM, excellent 
condition, With or wllheui soeak 
art. 382-8734. 312-7387. 


groceries, meat 
and PRODI CE 

FRESH 

OKANAGAN 

FRUIT 

7 places to «erva vou, Bill Bailey's 
Garden Centra at the Farmers’ 
Market. Coiwood, and Saanich 
Fruit Growers' Association, Keat¬ 
ings Cross Rd. 

SAVE MONEY AlYf^VEY'S 

Sweet Pickled hams, cured but not 
smoked S1.T9 par lb. 

Standing rib roast $ 1.09 per la. 

FREEZER BEEF 
Red brand hinds $1,29 per lb. 

Red brand sides 99c par lb. 

2709 Quadra Street 363-2031 

UNTREATED FIjOUR”' 

White or whole wheat 
25 pounds $3.85 
50 pounds $7.55 
100 pounds $13.75 
. Borden Mercantile Co. Ltd. 

3961 Quadra St. 

479-2084. 479-3414 

"MEAT" AT MoCXDLLS 

Sides of Grade A Beet 99c lb. 
Black Puddings, Slicing sausage. 
White Puddings. Haggis. 

PARLIAMENT MEWS 
Ste. 5-230 Menzies Si. 387-1611 

-LEE'S FARM. 9260 CRESSWELL 
Rd., North Saanich. 656-4804. Abso¬ 
lutely garden fresh, onces that 
can't be beat Lettuce, beats, rad¬ 
ish. green onions, red lettuce, Ro- 
, maine, spinach, parsley. 
:OKANAGAN~ f'aRM-Fr'eSH PRE- 
stoned peaches, ready for canning. 
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 
at Coiwood Comnwnlty Hall, Sooke 
Road. Coiwood. Please bring your 
' own containers. 

green’ a no~ ye’llo W~B E a N sT 
35c pound al Holloways U-pick. 
7068 East Saanich Road. OMis and 
broccoli lust sterlfnq. Open 
8;30-4;30. except Wednts^y. Your 
containers. 

GR'ain“F’ED~” sib’Es’~bF“8EEF. 

cut, wrapped and frozen, 8$c per 
pound. Small packages lean 
ground beef in 30-lb. lots, 69c oer 
Dound_479-3021. 

BAIT FOR 5ALEr*ANCHbviES 
and Herrinq Strins 50 cents per 
package told bv the case. 656-5861, 
652-151^_ __ _ 

CORN. CORN* ~cbRN.”**PICK I 
your own. Silver RIM Farm. 7179 
Contral Saanich Road. 6Sc dozen. ’ 
«2^^._652-^.__ I 

LOGANBERRIES Y O R s’a’l e'. ^ 
Freezer crate berries. $6.00 a 
crate, iam and wine berries. 90c 
lb. Phone ^^^^p_tlll | p.m. 

” SILVEfTR’lLL'FARM’’ 1 

Corn and beets are now ready.; 
7179 Central Saanich Road.' 
692-3509 or 657-5566. 


WOMAN'S BLACK LEATHER 
coat, french coat style with ocelot 
collar, peHect condition, size 12, 
$195 . 658-8M. ' 

1 YEAR old'COMPACT WITH 
pcwor nozzle and aii attachments 

$225^J82-9998. _ 

ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL! 
tiater. beret, skirt, navy duffel . 
coat, size 10 , best price. 313-3193 
after 6 p.m. 

INGLIS WASHER. 4.CYCLE, I 
2-sp**d. $200. Older Ingiis wash¬ 
er, offers. COfwerted wood and qas 
stove, offers. 477-3010. 

OLD ARCADE A6ACHINE, WORK- 
ing condition, Offers. 595-1191. or 
can be seen at tha Arcade. 3220 
Douglas Street. 

DEEP FREEZE, 11 CUBIC’fEBT. 
Ouaensize bed with posture board. 
Dishwasher. All Ilka new. 478-674*. 

phiLTps"” cabinet~‘“stereo. 

like new. $150. 2 original oil palnt- 
ingsjn framajt75 each. 384-8773. 

VACUUM CLEANERS,’ex- 
callant condition, very reasonable. 
59S-09S1 after 5 p.m. 

basement' fridge, good 

order $55. Camp stove and stand. 
598-IM3. 

CHAINSAW. $40; ’ ELECTRIC 
stove, $45; leleviaion, pocket 
books. 479-1438. 

INDOOR HOUSE PLANTS. HAND- 
made beaded iuta plant hangers. 
386-1686. 

SO GALLON STAINLESS STEEL 
soup cauldron, steam, offer. 
477-7104. 

SINGLE POST " STEEL GAS 
pump canopy, fluorescent lighted. 
477-2104. 

OFFICE DESK and'CHAIR, FIL- 
Ing cabinet. Paymaster cheque 
writer, 477-7401 after 7 p.m. 

9X11 CARPEtrSUNBEAM VACU- 
um. floor polisher, dinner sat. ad¬ 
ding machine, drapes. 477-7426. 

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES', 
old grarTvanhone, chairs, pictures, 
oak desk, final clearance S98'3929. 


752 VIEW ST. 

382-5111 

SCARCE ITEMS 

Vilas maple 6-drawer dressers. 
$149.00 and $199.00: Vilas maple 
writing table, top refinished. 
$95.00; Vilas maple beds, com¬ 
plete, 54" $129.00 : 48" $119.00; 39" 
$159.00: queen size bedroom suite, 
complete with two nite tables. 
$699.00; Mahogany chest of draw¬ 
ers, $99.00 and $149.00; oak dress- 
ars, $129.00; pine chest of drawers. 
$149.00; marble top and back wash 
stand. $139.00; tea wagon (small 
wheels) $119.00; cedar chest, 
$95.00; drop front desk. $149.00; 
corner chine cabinet. $289.00; 
wooden rocking chairs, $43J0 to 
$139.00: console dining table. 
$119.00: sets of 4 dining chairs. 
$119.00 to $199.00; Hoover washer 
spin dry, $99.00; compact vacuum, 
$79.00: nest of 3 tables, $99.00: 
Oimplex heater, $49.00. Use your 
Chargex. 

PANDORA FURNITURE LTD. 

New and Used Furniture 
1050 Pandora Ave. 383-6319 


BEATTY AUTOMATIC WASHER, i 595-09S0 
SI 99 . 5 O; Stmplicify propane drvar, — 

$345: Blond wood curid cabinet, AlttmirMtm r~i 
$115. Mat's Bargains, 3460 Quadra,; ^iLiminUrn oUtterS 
:384.31S2. 5" CONTINUOUS In baktd enam- 

rwnmiuixE V'ABAr-c “cAic. ■ cA-rTio'rtA'v 1'- and awnlnqs- 

hiIrMelir'*'and^*2‘ maIchinq*’cfM^ ' *'^*‘’‘** furniture'. I "THE^AME YOU KNcJw”^'*' 

teriiald end T mafehiw chairs, mby furnifure, 1964 VW Beetle.-. 

l"**!^*^*- odds and ands. 642-3392 1971 PAINTING EQUIP. FOR SALE 
mMching ottomM. Black naMa- Kaltasin Rd., Sookt. swinq Kaffold, complaia. used 

hyde chatttrfleid and mafehino — — --once, $ 2,200 Grae«».HwrtrA 

Chair, wool orianfal dasign rugs, > PRINTING PRESS, CHANDLER sprayer, air^ rwvler^ u'Sw 
piano, 21" RCA XLIOO color 'rV, Price letter set, 3 chases, excellent $1,800 479.1443 

custom lined drapes, Kitchen Aid 1 working order, complete with IS.,.,^.,. - . __ 

convertible dishwaihof, dinette set. sets of type. 1 h.p, motor, plus WHEEL TRAILER WITH 

washer, dryer, stove, refrigarator, many extras. 479-5100. loading ramps for aquipmanf or 

.comoiete stereo set, up»'l9ht. over hydraulic 

I freezer, bonk bads, draasars. desk. i o^*^**-, *9 IM 

rotary mower, misc. garden tools. "'S t*hle cover, WO, washing me-1 Phone 748-1524 or 793-2860. 

Heaver vacuum alants alrl'A blhe cnine, $17$; oval braid rug, 5x7, > ... — 

1.,^ ,11 WiWy^,^ W 

i/Ncc.»-e .TABc ertiiiB ' 2-spaed bike, as new, $65 each..__^-- - - — .. 

viking vacuum cleaner. $ 20 . R^EL lAWN MOWER. ELEC 
ment. IBM electric typewriter, xea.AZor trie awn mower dishwaahar 

$295; Typewriter stand. $20; Odner 670/, ---;r^is^ 2 iC* days 3M-1^' Iv. 

adding machine, $190; 3 M photo MOVING WILL SELL KIAK $60 nings, 479-5405 «4 lyzs. tva- 

.copier, $350; Swivel office chair, or bast offer. Color console TV.,..-^^ '-. 

$35; Brass hassock display stand, $300. Dryer $125. Call evenings; ^OERN DINING ROOM SUITE. 
$30; Headboard display stands, $5 after 9 p.m. or Monday morning.' WOO- 303 rile, with scope, $60. Two 

ea.; Set of ll furniture pads, $55; 1658-5983. , t-'' air-rifles. $10 each. 100' chain 

Sandwich sign stands, *25 *e.; ®9c*. 4'high, $30. 478-7837. 

Steel shelf brackets made of heavy W5; E**'DGE, 

duty snglt Iron. $2.50 ea.; Custom }»• Cedar ^k. DM OLD ESQUI- 

;made cnesterfield display racks. I’p. 2 10-spead bicvctes. cheep. Larw assortment of 

These are suitable for storaae cfl®'*»» topped coffee table. Graen mlscelianaous. All dev, Saturday 

,hi-back sofas 3-tier, 6 onlv at Couch. 386-1603.__ _ only. 

9 «|V ®^EMENT SALE. SATURDAY iTMrx DDlVl/r 

ipily SuV-kli ^urnittre%.%^^ BRICKS 

View St., Tues..-Saf.. 9 a.m. S.30 ^ T®'’* 

_ .V»Toif'Tr.*JV.C?n"dl”HT,h^ 

MOVING SEPT. 1ST. MUST ’ ladsf' 7;ABAap“cirp"~eiiw C.C.M. TRICYCLE, HOCKEY 
sell. rugs, flowored wool self un- ^2/ loji w* '“'‘9* aasortmont tropical 

derlev; baige short shao. rubber children's books, 

undarlay, matching runnars and *' * f®®', 658-1193. 

mats, robber undarlay; inplis dlst >e$ etc. _:$piN~r^p'v"«/AVucB' tit 

washar and drvar, larga combi- GARAGE SALE rfr«n 1 ®^^ 

fridge,. « Furniture, plants^ ^ds and ends.' 


MISTER SWEEPER 


^ ... '^EEL LAWN MOWER. ELEC- Furnlture^liiS^ .ah. 

New and used vacuum claantrs, trie lawn mower, dishwasher, cash iam CAmMSn* strAiW 

Every make in stock af fantastic register. 2 TVs. Devs. 3e?-1925; Sat 

bargains. Guaranteed. Eveninqs, 479-5405. Sunday. 

906 Esquimau R^-Jal Head St.) wALLP'a'per’FOR SALE,’ Fr'o'm ^UfERSCOPF 



- 386-294J__designer's -collection, and Van 

■UNIVERSAL TRADING CENTR ^uU '•egular $28 to.M2 c»r roll. 
584 Johnson, Uostalrs Warehoust erlM. M2-373S. 

ISTg l'i. virBV."s.r;nd'na." ' 

W" ELECTRIC RANGE, FRtGI-' ILLUMINATED SIGNS 9' X 

lequipmeni; fils 10.13 years,'- - _ - -_ 

;477.0454. IBEOROOM CHESTERFIELD 

iwicuu cTOFET AMr\ Aki '$oltoO' vioMn, fishing equipment, 

VIbW SIRecT CURIOS AND AN-itoo < mivallAriAniiA ItAm* 
'tiques. Open 7 days a week. 9:3o!5W 3948 uems. 

a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 1005 View streat.j— "... .. 

382-2821. Used furniture and china LARGE STATIONARY INGERSOL 
of all tyoas. icompreasor. 200 C.P.F. minute. 

.•■IHas to be moved soon. 386-1232 or 


Everything including the kitchen 
sink — used building supplies, 
curios, furniture, etc. 

730 Market — Tues. thru Set. 
10-6:38. 384-3614. 

SEWING A6ACH1NE. ZIG-ZAG 
and reverse stitches with cabinet, 
excellent condition. $75. Man's 
good golf bag. 3 drawer legal file 
cabinet. Trailer hitch for Datsun. 
$10. 477-2145. 

OEMO SALE 

1372-1374 Hillside. Electrical and 
plumbing fixtures, all size of 
lumbar, plyvmod windows, doors, 
cupboards, shrubs, used bricks. 
Sat. and Sun. 9-5. 


industrial sewii 
ver's Sawing 
388-6228. 


ig machines. Saw-ICARPETING FOR SALE, ONLY 6 
Centre, 840 Fort.' months old. Like new. 385-0905, ask 


tape racorder with built In mike, 
plus hand mike and strong AC 
adapter. 385-2291. 383-3091. 

THE STORE OF '’a'~MILLION 
KEYS 

PRICE'S LOCK AND SAFE LTD 

®<7_Fort__ 384-4101 

FRIDGE, OLDER ’bLIT'’cLEAN. 
$70; set of golf clubs, older but 
good starter, $30. View at 3152 
Mars St. 

MODERN BEDROOM SUITF 
without mattress, $300. Beioa 
drapes^ $50. _478-2644. 

king' size 'bed, '$223~Y‘paRT- 
menf dryer, $115; raclinar chair, 
$35. carpets. 386-0865. 


RED 

ooan. 

479-9444 


BARN ANTIQUES NOW 
<596 West Saanich Ro., 


tor Stan, Must sell' before 'Sap-!'^^TAL-MINERAL DETECTOR, 
r- A D A r c cAi e tember 1. ' 1930 mahogany floor lamp and oil 

garage SALE: SUNDAY,' - 1 lamp. 477-3405 

August 22. 10-4. Bicycles, skis, 6" PLANER WITH v, h.P. - - ■-—- 

skates, toys, boots. 820 Rock- motoc. iigsaw. 34" throat wlthl3 GREETING CARD RACKS, 
heights. motor. 4-speed drill press with chopped drv firewood, kinq size 

BABY CLOTHES AND ADULT 

clothes, shoes, coats. One gun AM3VING OVERSEAS. SELLING , 'WASHER SPIN 

case. Ask (or Tom. 382-2087, bo- taoedeck, FM stereo, skiing equip-'®*'‘ Gothic arm- 
tween 9 and 5 rrenl, hair dryers, curler, plants. I - 

AS NEW PORTABLE WASHER .. • V «OTOR Ho^f 

—* -pin dryer. $125. . 9x12 .green STORE FIXTURES, 2 GLASS' siST/zes ''* conversion. 1 », 

and wood display cases, One oldi :_— __ 

<*^*0197 bonks.,GARAGE SALE CANCELLED AT 
652-3612 or 653-1452. , 530 Parkes Rd.. off Metchosin and 

Wishart. 


GE WRINGER- 

I. 

LIFE membership. 'EUROPE- 
an Fitness Spa. $iS0. S92-7476. 

WIDE mouth” QUART 
(or canning. 598-3940. 

70 JAM JARS. $15. 382-6689. 


POOL TABLE 
If you've room tor it this Is the 
best professional 6'x12'. With no 
longer available 1</i" slate. Mint 
condition. 592-1556. 

play’pen. chYnge~t'a'b'l’e^2 

car seats, back carrier, buffet, old 
chair, 2 large mirrors, old steamer 
trunks, 50 gallon oil tank and 
stand, range_hoad._SW-4W. 

AUTOMATIC WA8HER'*Y65. 30" 
range with rotissarie. needs repair. 

Baycrest stereo. $65- -Stereo. 
$10. walnut buffet. $30. 50 pocket 
books. $15. Miscallar^s. 479^-1479. 
ofARAOE SALE; ' SATURDAY 
iSiy* a.m..4:00 o.m. 

2114 Neil St.. Oak Bay. Sewing 
I machine, floor polisher, tovs. 
I books and miscellaneous items. 

K I KENMORE DRYeR,’2'’CYCLES,'“6 
* heat temperature, $135. VIkinq 
washer. 2 cycle. 2 wafer tamoera- 
, hires. $145. Beth excellent condi¬ 
tion. 385-037IX or 386-9983. 


PORTABLE PANASONIC WASH- 
er spin dryer, $150. Metal crib, 
$36. 385-6215 or 382-0876. 

PHOTOCOPIER 

Must sail. $700 or best offer. Phone 
598-4515, batwetn 9-5. 

SEALY hTdE- 4LBED',~' BRO)^ 
color, $75 or offers, email air cool- 
$i0. 6S6Q677. 


1*1 


TELEPHONE ANSWERING REN- 
tals by the waek — month or vaar. 
intejxormact, 3*4-o^i. 

C’0MPLETE~SAW WARPEnInG^ 
Island Saw Co.. 617 Chatham 
Straet. 385-5500 


OUTDOOR INCINERATOR BAR- 
rels, ready to use. Free dtUvtry. 


$5.79. 383-1328. 

5xio BRUNSWIC 
for 


POOL TABLE 


383-073I_ _ _ 

CHINA CA'bi'nBT, ”|75.~BL’aCK 
and white TV, stereo and record 
^ayer com binatio n. 8150 . 477-6868. 

ALUMINUM WINDOWV AND 
patio doors, double and single 
glazed, half prica. 479-7256. 

FRIDGE AND STOVE FOR SALE, 
Call 3*4-5365. after 5:30 P.m. 


APARTMENT MOVING SALE, 
Saturday and Sunday 10:00 to 4:00 
p.m.. No. 4-1210 Tattarsall. 
3*<-911*._ __ 

A WORLD OF PLASTICS 
ONE STOP PLASTIC HEAD¬ 
QUARTERS-INDUSTRIAL PLAS- 
TICS, 2105 DOUGLAS. 


BRYDON BOY MARINE TOILET, 
as new, $45. Top quality china 
wesh basin, I4"x32" with taps end 
fittings, $30. Phone 598-8458. 


BOX SPRING AND AAATTRESS, 
Sealey, 39", clean, good condition, 
$ 20 . Phone 477-2927, 

ROLL AWAY ’ BEOr'CA^ERA 
and miscellaneous small items. 
658-5440. 

BACKYARD SALE, RAIn' OR 
Shine. 100 Wellington Ave. 1 Hork 
oft uailas Rd. Sunday 9 a.m. 

GOOD USED WINDQWS AS NEW. 
cheap. 478-6588 evtninqs. Saturday 
and Sunday. 

VIKING WRINGER WASHER, 
timer and pump, good condition 
$40.00. 598-6495. 


30" FINDLAY ELECTRIC 
range, es new, $200. Phiico fridge. 
$50. 3*30078._ 

7' rubber"“tree7*'9'“^ilo 

dendron (4 varieties). $75. Call 
477-9879. 

OA'k WAR'OROBE'CLOSE’TrMID- 
die and rear seat for vw van. '66 
In ternafioni Traveled. 3*2-1391. 

VIKING AUTOMATIC WASHER. 
$90. Frloidelrr dryer, no vent re 
qulred, $50. 479-1138 after noon. 


NEAR NEW BABY STROLLER, 
excellent condition. Dinette table, 
only 2 months old. 598-6412. 

TWO sY'NCHlE'ATSrEACH'cOM 
plete with 3 seet belts, for Ford 
van. 658-8235. 

30"' v‘lKING WHITE RANGE. 165, 
30-X Winchester model 94, ex¬ 
cellent condition, $85. 477-6489. 

HATLEY MEM0RIAl’~6ARDENS. 
2 burial lots, contact Mackie 
299-3560 Burnaby. 

MOvTNGrMUSf~SELL~ MISC EL 
laneous furniture, entigues, cnina. 
etc. 7194 veyanesse. 652-2J15. 


MOVING ALL HOUSEHOLD’ - __ 

fw »»l*. >0106 Bewerbenk MEDIUM BROWN REID MERF 
FOR Rd.. Sidney. 656-6495. Idith wig complete with case and 

- I stand. &. Phene 598-7938. 

CB RADIO. TWIN ANTENNAS. 

SIN- $170 also 2 6.45-13 tires, roof rack. iSANDERSON FLORAL DRAFFS. 
” '598-5530. 1 lined to fit 108" wide. 595-3306. 
























































































































































































































































































100 MISCELLANEOUS 
I‘X>R SALE 


COPPERTONE FRiOCE AND 
itov«. CE 21<tjblc foot frMJor. 
Genuino mopit bunk b«d». High 
bocktO chMitrfItId ond chair. 
Gardon shod, 6'xS'. Briqgs and 
Stratton 5 horaeoowtr riding mow- 
tr, 18" gat mowar, European tent, 
ttaepa 4, camping eat ttovt. 
478-5118._ __ 

WINDOW DRAPES. CUSTOM 
made, full length Avocado sheers. 
With hooks, I' len^h, S panets, 
will cover approx. 28' width. 
Priced at fraction of cost, $165 
(firm). Alto approximately 20' 
width of white sun sheer with 
hooks, priced easily at S95. Phone 
382-2818. __ 

TOSHIBA COLOUR TELEVISION! 
$^00; Pioneer stereo svstem, SS'O; 
chesterfield end 2 chefra, $50; 
lamps, side tables, double wa- 
terbed, typewriter. Suzuki guitar, 
books, rKords, S-track taoe deck 
and tapes, FM car radio, mis¬ 
cellaneous clothing and household 
goods. 312-5039. 


TILUCUM rURNirURE 
2612 SOOKE RD. 

Carries full selections of uphol¬ 
stery supplies, tools, fabrics, ar ' 
materials. Rubber and poly by ti. 
sheet or olece. We manufacture 
cuthiona. Free eatimetes. 4714522. 


ROBERTS REEL-TO-REEL RE- 
corder. bird bath. ton coal, cord 
dry wood. Valour heater, txio, 
t0x12 breid rugs, floor polisher, 
1965 Volkswagen snow tires. 

a7906l2, 3854616. _ _ 

•BUNK BEDS, $40. FRENCH 
doors. $40. One leedad door plus 
odd doors, 2 bicycles, cheap. 3 
stripped newel posts. Mlnl-bike, 5 
horsepovrer, good condition, $185. 

477.4G38;_ 

APARTMENT FRIDGE, EXCER~ 
else bike, violin, sun lounge. Re¬ 
gina electric broom. three4lece 
alligator luggage. Singer feather¬ 
weight sewing machine, n>ehogBny 
night tebias, phone 598^^3._ 

OARAGE SALE? AUG. 21, 10 A.M. 
to 3 p.m. at 1735 Cedar Hill X Rd 
Davenport living room sat, refrig¬ 
erator, dressers, cabinets, ladders, 
some tools. Many other miscella¬ 
neous items. 


MUST SELL —30" GAS RANGE, 
$75. 2 beige rugs with felt un¬ 
derlay, $20 and $35; old English 
automatic washer. $35; eledrlc 
lawnmower, $45. Or best offers. 

595-5357;_ _ _ 

BL/tck AND dVcKER TWIN 
biada electric mower, new condi¬ 
tion with 100 ft. cord. NevA$l20, 
sell $75. Rubber tire hand mower, 
■ike new. ^15. 386-M26._ 

II' OVAL POOL, BY 4r' DEEP, 
new liner, hcevy duty filter pump, 
aluminum ladder, and winter 
cover. 479-1663. 


CONTEMPORARY CHESTER- 
fteld and chair, 8 mm movie pro- 
lector, older styia. Passap knitting 
machine, exerciser. 592-9773. 


KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 
and stove in vary good running 
condition, floor polisher, 4 rugs, 
479:3940. __ 


BEATTY SPIN DRY WASHER. 
Speed Queen spin dry washer, 
good condition, Jim's Appliance, 

477-2560. _ _ _ 

11X12 WHITE AND BEI(iE SHORT 
shag carpet, near new. 1959 Volks¬ 
wagen, good motor, whole or 

part s, 386-9297. _ 

MOVING. WILL SELL BIG 
house (full) duality furniture, appli¬ 
ances, carpets plus Buick. Ply- 

mouth, 477-9839.__ 

STh"WHEEL CONVERSION ANY | 
type trailer, includes truck re-i 
ceiver. wiring, professionally en-i 
pinesrtd, manufactur^. 386-6 643. I 

imperTal infra-red lamp.! 

660 watts, $75. For details phone 

383-76R2._ __ 

ROYAL WORCESTER 8 PLACE 
setting, also large silver tray and 
ell lamp. Offars. 599 -6861 . _ _ 

FOR SALE, »''~KENMORE 
Stove. 1 year eld. $200. 933 Walker 

St;^ 3 83-5440. __ 

KITCHEN NOOK, ALMOST NEW 
with matching stool. Colonial bunk 
bads. 47 9-7757. __ 

WOODEN BARRELS, ASSORTED 
sizes, for furniture and decorating 
ideas. 383-1328- 

SMALL GOLD FLORAL CHES- 
terfield. $165. Gold shag rug, 

27"x20'. $25. 592-4623. _ _ 

LIGHT-WAY INC. 

WhoiBsale Pricas to Confractora 

695 ;^tia_384-9359 

FOR SALE, 1969 FIAT HAr’d 
top. Must ba sold, whet offers. 

5 92-7680 or 382-1510. _ 

FOR SALE, 1968 CHRYSLER 
Newport hardtop. Must be sold, 
w hat offers? $92-7680 or 382-1510. 

1972 ANNE BUSHNELL PAINT- 
ing for sale. 3854655. _ 


103 >USCEUJiNEOt;S 
WANTED 

WANTe05^A“GOOO“AOOING 
machine or calculator -that will 
add, subract, multipiv, divide. Will 
be used vary little but must be In 
good repair. Essantlai that It have 
tap# and be electric. Phone 
592-2120.___ 

1 N^ED OLD WOOD”sTOvF 
stone crocks, woodan tables and 
cnaira, picture frames, copper kef- 
ties, wooden trunks or boxes, 
pump organ, miscellaneous wood 
fvrniiuj^a, etc. 479-2684. 

109 ~ MIRCELLANOUS 
TO RENT 


^WYER SeWlNG CENIPE 
REN1 TO OWN -- Domestic sno 
indL^rtal sawing machinas 
l*ORT 3W4228 

CLOSED MONDAYS 

IL! WANTED TO RENT 
AU8CELLANEOUS 


125 PETS and SUPPUES 130 


REGISTERED IRISH SETTER 
PUPS, male, 10 weeks. Sira Cham- 
Kinsalas Arkie Ratlecfion. 


HEA\’Y EQUIPMENT 
and MACHINERY 


am Chempion O'lrlah HlghlandiP>8f'f/.. ,3* > 

ally. Sea them by appointment. 05'^4-f2A-l28i, 500 


sally. .. 

^79-5510._ 

WANTED GOOD HOME FOR A 
vearKtId neutered male tabby cat. 
His nanst la Paddy and ha Is love¬ 
ly. Please phone 595-4060 after 5 or 
383-6270 anytime. Ask for Diana. 


TWIN 671 CM DIESEL 


POWER 

modal 


_ .- ... amps, at 440 

volts. Maximum output ^>ifU)lta. 
314 hours on rebuilt motor. Contact 
G.^Ral, 3$6-Ml4, O.IC Trucking Co. 

FIFfH^^VE EL~TRAILER“wI^ 
loading ramos for aouipment or 
cars, vacuum over hydraulic 
brakes. Haul up to 14,000 iba 
Phone 748-1524 or 753-2860. 

view Roys! 7 Y^nXhAR small OjESEL~TRAC 
P.m., 479-5329, 643-»36. Ihdustrial and Marina an 

-- - —-omes now available at Sfanwood 

THE ORIGINAL "SHAGGY DOG" I Equipmant, 652-1231. 
story ... a Pull ^Hungarian ' 

Sheepdog) from Aronvafe Kennels. U-VARD RELI 

Registered pupcies and soma complete with 

adults. 246-3419 Crofton. . 


EXCELLENT WITH CHILDREN. 
Glouy Dark MahoganY registarad 
Irish Setter Female oups, 652-5817, 
if no answer 3M-4769. 


WANTED 

place for _ _ 

384-2592 aHtr 6 P.m. 


3 POINT BLADE AND 3 POINT 
postal Auger, for salt. Wanted 
walk behind sickle and imalltst 
crawler wWh front loader, 477-1784, 


115 


cAce I affectionate SIAMESE KIT- 

STfWAGfc !t*n, seaipoint, chocolate, bluapolnt.i SAWMILL — LOGGING EQUIP 
small English car. frostpoint, registered parents. uRlfJ 1$ tf- 

384-3082 4-bonk carriage; 52" mw, 2 drum 

.. - -donkey, 2 trucks. 478-1805. 

REG'D PUPPIES: BOSTONS, PO- 
meranlana, Lhasa Apsos, Toy 
Spaniels, One Pekingese. Cobble 
Hill 743-2701. 


SWAPS 


IMMACULATE 2 YEAR OLD 4 
bedroom ocean ylaw home. 25 min¬ 
utes from Victoria. 2 fu I baths, I 
workshop, finished 300 so ft GREATER VICTORIA DOG 08E- 
rumpM room, carpeted through- Club. Puppies 3 to 

out, (Irapiace, sundack, carport. 1 9 months taken at anytime. 
$30,000. 10% financing at $280 per 1992-7310. 
month. Could accept rnoblle home. 


RV. smarrcruiief.'' oider"property 

ar? as pari down payment. Ao- • ChihoahoaSj 


JEEP COMMANDO, 4-WH 
drive, excellent condition, 2 


and cash. 598-3064. 


chasM, V-6 Cummings diesel, 
and^^A Swap tor %-ton plckui 


1964 C«EV 4 TON WITH HOIST 
for email crawler with loader or 
will considar akid steer loadar. 


MODERN AND ANTIQUE GUNS 
will trade for 16' to 18' giau boat 
477-8881. 


CCM EXERCISE BIKE, HARDLY 
used, for full size baby's crib, ' 
go^ condition. 598-3651. 


116 C'OINS AND STAMPS 


SELLING YOUR STAMPS? SEE 
our yellow page advertisement 
under stamps. F. E. Eaton Assoc. 
Ltd., Vancouver, or phone VIcIO' 
ria, 386-1680. 


WANTED BY 


Ill ART and ANTIQUES 


tioues open seven days 
9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10 


china of all types. 


b, cat. power 

Shift, 90% left on running gear, en¬ 
gine and transmission completely 
overhauled. 643-3W. 


CAT — ALLIS CHALMERS HD S. 
^cket, $2^0. 748-2414 Duncan. 
TRANsiT GURI 
modal new condi 


LEY ENGINEERS- 
Ition $370. 385-5265. 


150 CABS FOB SALE 


ISIIIrB 

TOYOTA 


200 NEW 
TOYOTAS 

Ready For 
Delivery 

31 DEMOS 

Huge 

Discounts 


160 CARS FOB SALE 



m FARM IMPLEMENTS 


WE HAVE A NEW SHIl_ 

of antiques Including round oak 
tables and chairs, Ontario pint, 
and many other Interesting arti. 
cles. Red Barn Antiques, 4596 West 
Saanich Rd. 


i WANTED; QUALITY ANTIQUES, 
furniture, clocks, rugs, etc. Top 
prices paid. David Robinson. 
384-6425. 


. CLOCKSMITH 
Repairs, antique clocks, grand- 
.father clocks, watches. Citizens 
Ltd., 388^69._ 

EDISON CYLINDER 'rECOrVs, 
reasonable; cabinet wlnd-uo gra- 
maphona for 78$. 595-4768. 


EDISON FIRESIDE CYLINDER 
oramoohone, 2-4 minute. Mint con¬ 
dition. $375. 3854350. 


f'iU GARDEN SUPPLIES 


B.C. GREENHOUSE BUILDERS 
Lifetime aluminum^lass green¬ 
houses. See our hobby models dis¬ 
played at the P.N.E. and Elk Lake 
Garden Centra. For brochures 
write 783 Hutchinson, or phone 
385-2841, 385-8445, anytime. 


I COARSE PEAT MOSS 
Special this week. $12 par yard 
' pickup. $14 par yard delivered. 

; Borden Mtrcanflla Co. Ltd. 

1 3961 Quadra St. 

479-2084, 479-3«l4. 


PLATEOLASS WINDOW PANES, 
6'x3'x4mm, $13. each. 593-3707. 


POWER REEL-TYPE LAWN 
mower, $70. 478-1476 after 5. 


SPECIAL STRAIGHT OLD COW 
manure, no sawdust, 7 yards, $49. 
Bag. $1.75. Old horse manure, 7 
yards, $34. 5954773. 


PENORAY FARMS, COW NU- 
nure, 6 yards, $42, daiiverad. 
477-1519._ 

Piouing, Rotovatinf 
and Cultivating 


MISCELLANEOUS 

WANTED 



AUCTIONS 

Tuesday — 7 p.m. 
Friday — 1:30 p.m. 
APPRAISALS 
For All Purpose 
386-3308 


THE SALVA’llON ARMY 
Needs your re-usable cloth¬ 
ing, furniture and household 
goods. '‘Help us to help 
others." Family Thrift 
Stores. Victoria, Sidney and 
Lmgford. For pickup — 
386-:;'J95. 


BRENTWOOD 

BARGAIN BARN 

BftTM QUALITY USED 
FURNITUI^ AND APPLIANCES 
Before you buy or sail 
jnis ^sf Saan. Rd. 6nj711_ 

OLD 3030 WINCHESTER, PUMP 
action shot gun and Nazi German 
daggers, swords, arm band, ate. 
598-2327. 


JON'J, TRACTOR i-ERVICE 

477-3913 

Wt rotr.vatt, plow, cut grass and 
orush niso. loading and hauling 


TopgoU, Rocks and Fill 


GRAVEL SUPPLIES 
Sand, aoH, gravel. 


FREE FILL 
Delivery charga only 
when available, reasonable rales 
471-4144, 478-4691 


SCREENED TOPSOIL ' 
nure and sand added. $1 
erad, minf 
sand S3 


_ .... added. $11 oar yard 

delivered, minimum 6 vardt. Gar¬ 
den sand S3 oar yard Plus dell- 
vary. Road qraval. E. NlxoqXtd 
rnone 385 -4431 0^3^5641_ _ 

VIRGIN SOIL ~ 
Rich, black peat soil, shredded, 
clean, $9 par yard. Call A-1 for 
fast delivery, 383-1532. 


HEALTHY KITTENS. ALSO NEU- 
farad cats, raguira good homes. 
Animals Crusaders. 386-9833. 

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUP! 
Pies, rag'd with shots. Loving and 
affectionate companions. Excellent 
padigrae. Phone 746-6686. 

BEAGLE PUPPIES, MALES 
only, puratrad. Phone Cobble hill 
743-3117. 

FRIENDLY BLACK LAB, ONE 
year old. Phona attar 4 p.m. 
384-2169. 

ONE-YEAR-OLD ST. BERNARD 
tamale, spayed plus ^ St. Barnard 
female pup. 9 weeks. 479-8598. 

FOR SALE: LARGE FLIGHT 
approx. 3Wx3'/i'. $45. 

ADORABLE FREE KITTENS TO - 
a good home, house trained. ^ 
598.5882. n 

FREE: 4 HOUSE TRAINED KIT- p 
tans to good home. 598-5083. w 

SPRINGER CROSS YaV'puP*s 7 - 
ready August 33. 656-5063. 1 

FRENCH EUULDOG PUPPIES, p 
ready now. 3e2-3825. altar 5 p.m. , 

REOISTEREO GERAAAN SHEP m 
hard puppies. 746-6444 Duncan. " 

MONGREL DOG, FREE TO 7 
good homo. 479-1438. ■ 

HEATHERBELLE SCOTTISH h 
terrier puoolas. Phone 479-3651. L 

ImALE IRISH SETTER, 

1 months old. 385-7697. f 

WANTED WHITE TOY FE- t 
mala poodle registarad. 743-9674, ^ 

1 Y€AR OLD PURE BRED 
mala Irish setter $50. 112-743-3783. 

7 WEEK OLD PUPPIES FOR 
sale, $10. 478-4693. 

TONKENESE-BURMESE KIT- 1 

tans, $40. 478-5025. 

137 CHICKS. POULTRY ^ 
HATCHING EGGS 1 

SUPPLIES 31 

ORIENTAL PHEASANU~AND t 

1 quail, fartcy pigeons. Phone attar 5 !■ 
• P.m. 382-3744. ^ 

PAiRS OF BOB WhTtE qTiAIL 1 
_ __^-2984 ^ 

WANTED: ONE SILKY HEN, ' 

479-1663. 9 

138 LIVLS'i'OCK SUPPLIES v 
AND EVENTS g 

Tap Shelf Feeds Inc. 5 
A New Feed Stare J 
Serving This Area 

Located at 60 Crease Av#., turn ' 
right at Harriat Road, 1 block P 
north of Woolco on lha Island ^ 
Highway. Phona 386-1941. * 

GOOD 4.YEAR-OLD THOROUGH- 7 
^ 9 d, make a good lady's hack or \ 
iumpar. Good lags and body, sound * 
In every way. Must be sold. Rea- 9 
sonabla. Tried at Victoria Riding 9 
Academy. 592-1124. y 

13 HAND, 8 -YEAR- 6 lD~ GELO-i* 
ing, gtntia and well schooled, no 1 
vices. Experienced oony clubber. 3 
Gentle tamparmani. bast suited to w 
0 

PRIVATELY OWNED BAY 
mare, 14.2 h.h., excellent tor show- r 
ing and good schooling pony. Can k 
be seen at Victoria Riding Act- r 
demy or call S93-6000 or 642-3506. L 
$700, firm otter considered. * 

2 REGISTERED OUARTER j 

horse show mares tor sale. Ona by ^ 
Doc Daabar and one by Guthrie V 
Bob $4500 for pair. Principals only. 
Phone 653-1835. -4 

SEE OUR UNIOUE IMPORTED i* 
donkey breeds at Saanichton Fair, m 
S oma for salt. 5450 Rocky Point, " 
Donkey Breading Farm. Open Sun- 'i 
days or by aopolntmant. 478-8710. w 

16.3 HH PALOMINO GELDING, 5 T 
years old, started iumpinq, also - 
drives, quiat disposition. Also 17 1 
Inch Stubben stddla, axcallent con- c 
ditlon. 7484967. |r 

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE 5 

High protein Washington alfalfa by 1 
tf9 ton or by the bale. Order now. r 
?rJS*AJ* till October, e 

748-0490. s 

FIRST CUT AVAILABLE OUT OF 1 
TZ prices. Second cut s 

S?-®®* Waadowbfook Farm, a 
748 O 0 M Duncan. • 

ROMNEY BREEDING GROUPS. T 
10 crossbred Romney awe lambs t 
plus non-raiated ovrabrad Romnay e 
Ram. nQ.8S9-9343. n 

OP EXCESS TACK. EN- K 
gllsh and Western, pony., cm and \ 
[wrsa slus. Saddles, bridles, etc. p 
Low pricas. 478-1264. 4 


MP 


Induftrlal- 


STANWOOD 

EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 

6805 VEYANESS 

652-1231 

"YOUR LOCAL MASSEY 
. DEALER" 


vrwB', V KVIlll DMbll, 

belt pulley, and wheel 


H.P. ROPER TRACTOR, 
i, loader, naar new, $2600. E. 
AAover, R.R. 1, Chamalnus, 


LEASE V'EHICLES 


MOTORS LEASING 


Ltd. 1101 Yates St. 


LEASE A VOLVO 
Phon# Jim Bryson 384-1161 
Brian Holley Motora 
_M19 Douglas St. 


_ CARS FOR SALE 

MERCURY A60NTEREyT~ 4 
h. t. Electric windows. Power 
'ing and brakes. Auto Trans. 


IG TOWN. 71 GTO CON- 
, automatic, power brakes, 
staarlng, 58400 miles. 


FORD RANCH WAGON, 302 


592-4132 or 386-7290. 


4 Speed, posi-trac. mag 
ate. asking, $1,775. 


Oatsun 510 Station Waqon, 


BUICK COMPACT V-6, 
r hardtop. Automatic, clean 
cheap to operate. $795. 


I STATION CAR, '72. RED 
I paint. Black Interior. Bean 
$4600 or offers. 3$S-4892. 


PLYMOUTH SEDAN, V-8 


TOP SOIL AND GRAVEL 
Excellent quality top soil shredded 
ready for use. U haul or wt'll 
deliver, call 478-1000. 


SCREEN BLACK LOAM. 7 
yards $63; bag $2; rich clean 
sandy loam, ideal for lawns. 7 
yards. $50. Good fill soil 7 yards. 


12 HAND, 7-YEAR-OLD GELD- 
ing, kind and willing, no vices. 
Suitable for beginners or experi¬ 
enced rider. $150. 47 8-1264. 

QUALIFIED H'ORSESHdETNG 
end^ trimminq, Dan McPherson. 
VifW <?^3226 or Duncan 
748-1170. 


COMET. NEEDS LITTLE 
k. 2 new tires with mags, plus 
e. $52S or nearest offer, or 


FORD GALAXIE, HARD 


1974 GRAN TORINO WAGON, IM- 
maculate, low mileage, pood ruh- 
be’-, new ^now tires. $4,300 or 
offer. 592-7160. 


,, ^ FOUND 

2 bay horsaa. 1 mare, 
I Rocky Point area. 


1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET 
door, automatl , royal blue, good 
rondiflon best olfar to $1?00. 
Phone 592-4025. 


TOYOTA AAARK 11. BEAUTI- 
condition. 20.000 miles. New 


soil with sand a 
yards for $65, 14 
Self pickup for 
4784261. 


$18. 478-3322, 


MOVING? WE BUY OLD FURNI- 
lure, tools, antioues, and collecta¬ 
bles. odds and ends. 642-3735. any¬ 
time. 


NUMBER 1 SCREENED TOP 
soil $9 par yard Langford area, 
minimum 5 yarHs, pickup load 
PtW)# 478-6649. 

~ free'pill 

20,000 yards, hauling charaea 
only. $8Ul34. OK Trucking Co. 


STRINGED INSTRUMENTS IN 
any condition wanted for caen. 
Pnvata, 382-3518, evenings. 


LARGE GOLDEN EAGLE 
mounted with wings spread. 1863 
Civil war muzzle loader. W-2327. 
OIL PAINTINGS OR WATER 
colera by Verner and Gissing. 
382-4636. 


WANTED: CANADIAN AND U.S. 
Coins. Also Canadian Paper 
Money. 4784580. 


WE BUY FURNITURE. HOUSE- 
hold goods, pictures, tools, ate. 
Best cash prices. 386-0462 enytime. 


IF YOU ARE MOVING AND 
have furniture, ate., for sate 
please call 595-7567 or 383-8311. 


P.O. BOX URGENTLY RE- 
quirad will buy or pay full rant to 
share. 383-1466.__ 

WOOD BURNING STOVE OR 
heater In good condition. Reason- 
able price. 479-6108. 


WANTED: WIND-UP GRAMO- 
phone, complete or parts. 595-4768. 


cubic feet. $150. 382-3518. evenings. 


FREE PICKUP OF YOUR SCRAP 
metal, motors pipes etc. 478-4963. 


STEEL GARAGE DOOR WANT- 
ed. 7 X 8, yS- 1666. _ 

TWD-WHEBLEO BIKE ~FCR 6- 
vear-old, 812-1262. 


TOP SOIL FOR SALE. HEAVY 
black loam, $8 per yard, delivered. 
Light sandy loam, $7 per yard de¬ 
livered. Cell 652-3572. 


SAVE-SAVE. VIRGIN BUSH SOIL. 
U_Mr_yard delivered. 479-5088. 

133 PETS and SUPPUES 

SHADYBROOK KENNEL 
Purebred German shepherd pups, 
black and tan, registered, wormed, 
tattooed, immunized. Call 743-9447. 

mayodn““poodle villa. 4 
miles south of Duncan. Rag'd min- 
lalures black poodle puppies. $100. 
7434493. 

I WOULD~UKE‘T6nSOARb~OUT 
my l-yaar-cld Samoyian crou for 
approximately $ months starting 
September 4, 658-5095. 


CHAMPION SIRED LASSIE COL- 
he PUPS. PerfKt family pets. $150. 
Melt and females. 7414090 Dun- 
can. 


2-7 WEEK OLD GREY TABBBY 
kittens need good home, Uttar box 
trained. Use to children and dogs. 
592-7628. 


2 BLACK REGISTERED FE- 
male Lab retriever puppies from 
proven show, obedience and field 
stock. $150 . 479-7056. 


PIGEONS FOR SALE. ROLLERS 
$2 each. Homing $1 each. If taken 
by quality will gat batter deal. 
Phone 386-9874. 

R EOVSTE R ED LABRADOR~rF- 
trltver from show and fl^d trials 
stock. Shire and dame x-raved 
clear . Excellent eedigree. 478-977 8. 
WARNING ALL PET OWNErT 
Dogs end cats are being stolen In 
nearly every area. Animals Cru¬ 
saders. 


FREE TO GOOD HOME TWO- 
yeer-old golden Lab, very gentle, 
goo d with ch ildre n. Phon e 38^ 953. 

free BLACK 9 MOnVhTpXn- 
lel Poodle cross, spayed. Female, 
had shots. 479-7229. 


MUST SELL, QUARTERHORSE 
A^gan gelding, 15.3 hands, good 
^Mosltlon, 1300, tKk included. 
592-6161. 

M64 AUSTIN CAMBRIOC-n, 
4-d(x>r, 'good economy trensoor- 
tatlon. $500 or bast oftar, 388-7080 

7 HEREFORD COWS WITH 
first calves, $360 each. Hereford 
Halter, brad. $2tS. 478-6301. 

REGISTERED TOG "mTTkiNG 
goat and yaarllng, 3 pairs Bantam 
X, Phone 479-4131. 

'70 MAVERICK FOR SALE OR 
35 mpg., 

$1300. Phona 385-3754 attar 6. 

CHEV IN MiVt cdNOITION* 
383 Automatic, P.S. and P B 
Phona Nanaimo 390-4333. 

1972 z'm CAMARO,~ RADIALSi 
74 ^* 5550 ' •*^*'*' Duncan 

ircH Ev'MsT'Godb'r R AN spor". 
I?» <>n, must sad. Ottars on $400. 
Call after 5 e.m. 3*t-S03O. 

HAY, $1.50 A BALE. PHONE Vic¬ 
toria 59S-MI2 or weekends Nanai¬ 
mo 753-5458. 

TAcic SALE: SADDLE, BRI- 
dlas, boots, and much more. 
653-2355, 653-3306. 

FEED POTATOES, $30 PER TON. 
MIchall Brothers, 3015 Island View 
Road. 

ONE GOOD MILK c6w.~HdC- 
Slain; 1 Hereford cow and calf. 2 
veal calves. 642-5967. 

FOUR-WHEEL HORSe-dRAWN 
buggies tor aala. Phona evenings. 
113-743-5146. 

MUST S^LL 1947 FORD 7 DOOR 
«8 cu. Inch 4-speed, bast 
offa' takes. Phone M6-36W, 

MUST SELlTwT ford 3‘door 
sedan ci<. inch 4 *'^«ad, best 

offer takes. Phone 3863650. 

'68 CORTINA GY. tNTF^OR 
and motor in excellent condition. 
Rad's'S, radio, $9CKi. 598-6409. 

EXCELLENT AYRSHIRE MILK 
cow, lust trashanad, first calf. 
Both $300. 113-743-3493. 

1945 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 
console, much chroma, all power, 
good runninn order. 3*2-9795. 

2 CALVES, CHICKENS, GUINEA 
hens, rabbits, and oony. 478-4792. 

''^UST BE SEEN. 
10 a.m. to 3 e.m. 

1967 LTD 289. VINYlT RODF" 
o^^condltion machankally, $785. 

'64 BUICK s P EC lA L GOOD 
3^17 s7 •••‘•'19 *390- 

SECOND CUT HAY. ALSO FIRST 
cut. Phona attar a. 746-6979. 

8-YEAR-OLD QUARTERHORSE 
mare. 478-1185. 

FEED POTATOES AND HAY. 
6858 Pat Bay Highway, 653-1583. 

SELLING GOOD 5AANEN MILK- 
ing goat and yaarllng doe. 478-6307. 

**9"^ 9 aulomatic, 
only 59.000 miles, 2 owners, excep¬ 
tional. Bargain, 8795. 384.3827. 

'70 CUTLASS S. Pdw»FR~STEii’- 

Sr'S!'™'’''"' ■’«' 

QUANTITY GOOD HAY $55 PER 
ton. $1.50 par bale. 477-3339. 

LOVELY 12.3 HAND PONY, 
quiet, $200 with tack. 478-7488. 

GOOD OAT HAY FOR SALE. $175 
a bale. 653-1875. 

74 VW DASHEP WACOM r'ucTn** 
radio and carrier,, radlals, 59,000 
miles 97995 . 595-5243. 

DOUBLE HORSE TRAILER FOR 
sale. 653-3237. 

1965 HILLMAN GOOD MP'HANI- 
cal condition, oew tires etc. open 
to offers. 479-6503. ' 

'69 I^Rb~^TRLANE~4~BAR^ 
f?'* U.500 or bast offer. Duals. 
Mags. 382-4043, ask for Bob. 

FEED POTATOES, $30 PER TON. 
652-1546. 

HEREFORD COW WITH BULL 
calf at toot and rabrad. 479-6983. 

ISO HEAVY EQUIPMENT 
and MACHINERY 

FOR SArE FORD 5500 BACK- 
hea. Phone 6S^3331, attar 4. 

1975 TRANSAM LOW MILEAGE. 

with extras, trades consid¬ 
ered 382-6346. 

1974 TOVOTA CELICA AUTOMAT- 
k, sun roof, 18,000 mllas $3410. 
3#^70i4. 

HD6G ALLIS CHALMERS 
loader with ripper. 113-743-3005. 

a- 

W^ADILLAC ELDORADO. $300. 


70 VW 
69 MAZDA 

67 COUGAR 

68 MUSTANG F.B. 

75 MGB 


SHT") 
$575 
$ Offers 

$ Offers 
$ Offers 


69 COUGAR CONV. $ Offers 


70 FALCON 4 sp. $975 

67 FALCON Auto. $775 

69 INTERN. $875 

74 FIAT 128 $ Offers 

74 ’VETTE Conv’t. $ Offers 

73 NOVA Auto. $ Offers 
76 CORVETTE $ Offers 
69 T'BIRD $1375 

72 VW Auto. $ Offers 

88 SQUIRE Wgn. $ Offers 

71 VOLVO Auto. $ Offers 

75 CAPRICE Wgn. $ Offers 

73 PONTUC Wgn. $ Offers 
n BEDFORD M.H. $ Offers 

74 CORONA 4 Offers 

72 VEGA Wgn. $ Offers 

69 DODGE Moil $1175 

70 TORONADO $ Offers 

74 SR5 $ Offers 

72 COLT Wgik $ Offers 

73 COURIER $ Offers 

71 COROLLA ■ $1175 

70 MONACO $ Offers 

68 CHRYSLER $575 

73 GTO 4-8i)d. $ Offers 

70 CROWN Auto. $ Offers 

75 FORD Van $ Offers 

76 CAMARO $ Offers 

74 DATSUN 710 $ Offers 

74 SPITFIRE $ Offers 
68 MUSTANG S Offers 

72 VW Bus $ Offers 

73 AMX $ Offers 

75 PONT. F.B. S Offers 

74 SEBRING $ Offers 

73 MG $ Offers 

74 VE.NTimA $ Offers 

75 CORVETTE Cdn. 

$ Offers 

74 MEXEOR Htp. S Offers 

250 UNITS TO 
CHOOSE FROM 

BCAA INSPECTION 
On Most Units 
'71 Up 

AND 

REMEMBER! 

NO REASONABLE 
OFFER REFUSED 

100 % 
FINANCING 
AVAILABLE O.A.C. 

Open 

9 a.m. -10 p.m. 

CALL NOW! 

m-m 

Metro Toyota Ltd. 

625 Finlayson 
Dealer Uc. 00431A 


McCallum Motort Ltd. 

DOWNTOWN 

j UOl YATES AT COOK 
382-6122 Dir. Uc. OOSjOA 

COLWOOD 

1836 Island Highway 
1478-1741 DU-. Uc. D-00830A 

: COMPARE 
PRICES 
AND 

COMPARE 

CARS 

74 VOLVO 4 dr., 6 cyl., fuel 
injected, AT with 
sunroof, air, AM-FM 
radio, only 27,000 milea 

$5996 

75 GMC SIERRA, % ton 

PU. AT, PS, PB, 7,000 
miles $5395 

74 MATADOR 2 dr., HT, 
V-8. AT, PS. PB. radio 

$3695 

74 FORD Ec(3fK) Van, 6 cyl., 
AT $3895 

74 DATSUN- B210 hatch¬ 
back, 4 spd., radio $3193 
73 MERCURY COMET 4 
dr.. V-8, AT. PS, PB. 
radio $2895 

73 SEBRING 2 dr., HT. V-8. 

AT. p.s., p.b., radio $3295 
71 COUGAR 2 dr.. HT, V-8, 
AT, p.s., p.b„ radio, 
vinyl root $3395 

BANK 

FINANCING 

AVAILABLE 


fiDails 

OARS rOR SALE 



IfhlAlTl 

VOLVO 

I 


VOLVO 

VALUE 

DAYS 

BEST 

SELECTION 

EVER!! 


74 145 Wa^ 

fuel injected, radio, cus¬ 
tom rack, Michelins, dk. 
blue, rich burgundy inte¬ 
rior. Hurry for this one 
$5495 


Cdlonitft Victoria, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 

ISO CARS rOR SALE IM CARS FOR SALE 


fEMPRESS 



Pfmtiac Btikk 

ITD;_ 

12 Mon.-12,000 mi 
Power Train Service j 
Agreement Available 
on the Majority of 
our Used Cars 
and Trucks! 


D 

0 

U 

6 

I 

A 




76 MONTEGO Brougham 
$5295 

75 GREMLIN. Std. $2495 
75 SKYHAWK. V-6 $4695 

75 ASTRE H-Back, At. $3695 
75 HONDA Civic $2795 
75 MALIBU 4 dr.. A.T. $4795 
75 CEUCA 4 Spd. $4695 


73 145 Wagon 
Automatic, 
tion, radio 


fuel 


in.iec- 

$4995 


71 142 2 Door 

4 speed. radiaJs, lach. 

$3195 

71 164 4 Dr. 

6 cyl., automatic, power 
steering, brakes, only 
37.000 mites!! Dark 
green, natural hide in¬ 
terior, an immaculate 
motor car $4595 

70 142 2 door 

pwnplete motor over- 
naul and service. In as 
new condition $3195 


WE FINANCE 
NO INTEREST 

Good or Bod Credit 

SEPARATED, SINGLE 
DIVORCED, MALE 
OR FEMALE. 
INSTANT DELIVERYI 

BUY ond PAY 
Some Location 


mo. pgy. . ... 

70 CHEV IMPALA. $SO0 down, 13 
mo. pgy. of $a). F.P. $1330 
68 METEOR Auto. SSoio down. 10 
mo. pgy. of $80. F.P. $ 900 
68 SKYLARK Auto., $300 down, 10 

mo. pgy. of $60. F.P. $ 900 

67 CHEV $300 down, I mo. pgy. of 
$S0. F.P. $ 600 

6$ COMET. 8300 down, 13 mo. pgy. 

65 ?U?PiN^$i.. . .. .... 

of $40. F.P. $ 550 

61 AUSTIN Cgmbridgg. $125 down, 
4 mo. pgy. of $40. F.P. $ 315 

35 MORE 

TO CHOOSE FROM 

Instant 

"NO-RED-TAPE" 
Credit 

Palm Motors 

2936 Douglas 
at Burnside 

3H«I5 O40UI* 



TOYOTA 


1963 CONVERTIBLE CORVAIR 
Monza 900. Rebuilt gngine, new 
pxhaust, stsering, etc. Mechanical¬ 
ly very dependable. Wilt Include 3 
additional same year Corvairs for 
parts, good 9fc. Offers to 

$550. Dennis, 593-3691. 


'73 SATELLITE SEBRING 2 
door hard top, V8 automatic, 
power ^teerir>q. power brakes 
33,0M miles. A1 condition, $3000. 
477-J530. 


SERVICE - PARTS 
8 A.M. - 9 P.M. 
MON. thru FRI. 
Sot. 9 - 5 

Brian Holley 

Central 

2 Blocks North of 
Mayfair Mall on Douglas 
384-1161 Dealer Uc. 00903A 


75 LK MANS 4-Dr., At. M795 
75 .CENTURY, 2-Dr. J4895 


74 LE SABRE, Ht., At. J47M 
74 VENTURA H-Bck. $3995 
74 LUXURY LeMans $4595 
73 CENTURY 4-Dr.. At 

$3695 

73 GMC 9i-ton $4295 

73 JIMMY, 4x4 $5295 


72 TOYOTA, At. $2195 

72 FORD 94 P.U. $3995 

72 CHEV, % P.U. $3995 

72 PONTIAC Ht., Air $3295 
72 CHEVELLE 2-Dr. $3295 

72 DATSUN P.U. $2495' 


71 LE MANS Wgn. At. $3095 
71 BEL AIR, 3-Dr. $2595 

71 FORD XLT 44, At $3695 


70 POLARA 2-Dr.. At, $1896 


. PONTIAC 2-Dr. At. $1695 
68 SKYLARK 2-dr. Ht. $2095 
68 LAND ROVER 4 Spd. 

$3495 

68 BEAUMONT $2295 

67 FORD LTD.. At. $1795 



^Vetpe) 




You CAN EXpect 

A Great Deal 

From . . . 


'73 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 
V8, automatic, power windows, ra¬ 
dial tires. Excellent condltlw. 
X.OOO mllas. $4,300. 3$60306. 

69 CHEV. IMPALA S-DOOR 
hardtop, power steering,^ powar 
brakas, excellent condition, must 
sell. $1,4(5, 595-7319. 

MUST SELb 7) MUSTANGu IM- 
macuiata, low milaaga. $2,900. 
Phona 596-6333. 

1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE GA- 
laxia SOOXL. $600 or bast offer. 
Needs new top. 476-1363. 

1970 ROVER 3000 TC, 43M0 
miles, show room condition, radio, 
good spares kit. $3,000. 743-4046. 

1968 CORTINA G.T. 4-DOOR 
sedan, good conritlon, offers over 
$500. 386-6652. 

1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 
389, near Classic, ottars to $1,300. 
477 . 3 IS 6 or 384.5756. 

'68 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT- 
ibia, naw top, deluxe modal, ax- 
cailant condition, $1,350. X4.6688. 

'66 METEOR FOUR DOOR Rl- 
daau $700. 3843 Blackwood St. 
386-7235. 

'68 CAMARO 337, NEW MUNZtE.4 
spaed, headers. 4 barrel, Edel- 
brock mags, 386-1561 

1968 FORD LTD. - ALL POWER, 
new motor — otfara. 593-6775, 
3S5-IX6. 

1970 DODGE MONACO STATION 
Wagon, air. tape deck, 73,000 
mllas. $1850. 477-7386. 

1970 FORD TORINO 4 DOOR, Au¬ 
tomatic, 351 Cleveland, good condi¬ 
tion. $1,300 or offers. 477-9775. 

AUTOMATIC 1974 AUSTIN 
Marina, naw condition, $2,900. 
385-6)70 or 383-8561. 

71 MATADOR, WELL MAIN- 
tainad, 38.790 miles, 81,800 or bast 
offer. 384-8895. 

WRECKING 1968 FORD GALAXIE 
500 fastback, glass, rebuilt 289. 
haada and other parts. 479-9213. 

MUST SELL 1970 AUSTIN MINI 
Vatlonwagon. 598-3869. 

1972 FORD AHAVERICK, GOOD 
condition. $3400 . 385-7051. 

1976 ACADIAN. OPEN TO 

Offers. 995-5935. 



YOU NEED 

NO MONEY 

100 Per Cent Bonk 
Financing O.A.C. 

CALL our finance MGR. 
DENNIS GILLESPIE 
For further information 

CORNELL 

CHEV-OLDS LTD. 

3050 Douglas-385-57n 
Dealer Licence D-006S1A 


GREAT 
SAVINGS 

75 MAVERICK 

,-Dr., m V.|, «uto. p.s. 

Bargain Price $3695 
75 CHEV IMPALA 

V-8, auto., 4 dr. immaculata 

Bargain Price $3695 
75 PINTO 

11X100 miles, 4>spd., Radio 

Bargain Price $2,695 
73 GREMLIN X 

V4 Auto., P.S., P.B., Sharp. 

Bargain Price $2,495 
70 METEOR 

7-Dr. ar.. Air - SURE* CLEAN 

Bargain Price $1295 
67 Toyota Crown 

4-Dr., New Paint, runs graat 

Borgoin Price $795 

ALSO ' 


75 TRANS AM 400 auto. 

74 TRANS AM 4S6 auto. 

64 TRIUMPH Splffirt H.T., 

0-DrIve, tonneau 
70 BUICK Wagon, air. P.W. 

14 ft. BOAT, 40 HP motor and 
trailer, new top 

76 CORVETTE, Loaded 

74 MGB, 17,cm mites. Bargain 
74 MG MIDGET prlc^ raduc^ 

68 TRIUMPH GT6, 3S,000 miles 
68 DATSUN Wgn. Auto. 

MANY MORE 


Many More 
Used Cars; 

Not Listed, 

OPEN 

MON.-THURS. 9-9 
FRI.-SAT. 9-6 


EMPRBSl 



VOLKSWAGEN 

PORSCHE 

AUDI 


CLEARANCE! 

76 VW Rabbits, 
Sciroccos, Audi 
Foxes, Audi LS 

DEMOS! 

All Low Mileage 
Units with Balance 
of factory warranty, 
and all radio 
equipped! 

PREMIUM USED 


7 5 V W BEETLE 
Bug”, Radio 


“Sun 

$3595 


PonffacINIdq 

382-7121 
2867 DOUGLAS 
AT TOPAZ 

Dealer Uc. D01227A 



HONDA. 

car centre 


NOW 

CANADA'S 

No. 1 

SELLING SMALL 
CAR 

$3,276 

Complete Victoria PricQ 


BROKE STUDENT MUST SELL 
1967 VW wagon, 1947 Chrysltr, 
1961 Studebakar, 1961 Corvair 
Monia. Tastad and running wall, 
any reasonabla ofttr considtrad. 
387-3097 or 479-9207. 


DePape Motors Ltd. 

itiO JOHNSON ST. 384-8033 
D-00264A 


MUST SELL, MAKE AN OFFER, 
‘6S,Comat, powar staarlng, powar 
brakes, automatic 2M VL good 
rutl^nq condition. 3860256. 

'73. FIREBIRD eSPRlT eIg 
cellent condition, low milts, $3600. 
656-1305. 


1971 MAVERICK GRABBER. 6. 
auto., P.S., good condition. Offtrs. 
^**•707/. 


73 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 
many extras, good condition. 
$3,900 . 383-8663. 


1968 FORD LTD, BODY NEEDS 
work, angina and trans, vary good. 
$500. 302-7304. 


V. VOL^WAGEN 411 STATION 
Wagon. Ona owner. $3100. S9S-4471 
or view at 1433 Gladstona. 


1971 DATSUN STATIQNWAGON, 
mKh^anically good, ntw paint. 


1974 IMPALA CUSTOM 2 DOOR 
hardtop. V8 lauiomatk. staarlng 
and brakas, vinyl root, $3,000. 
$52-3540. dl00094A. Suptr Motors 
Ltd., SOS Douglas St. 


, , ^ MUST SELL 

'67 Cougar, good shapa, tastad, 

©pan to bast oftar. 3»$-779l. 


145 MUSTANG. EXCELLENT CON- 
iditlon, new autometic transmission 
and V8, $1,600 593-3S36. 


1969 VAUXHALL VICTQR SEDAN 
automatic, 37,000 mlias ona ceratul 
ownar $785. Appointment to see 
384-1731, 477-0$10 Sports Classic 
Cars, 3835 Bridga. 6. 13451. _ 

'70 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, 
full power AM-FM with* 8-track, 
winter tires on extra rims, tx- 
ceiiani condition, $2750 firm. 
592-4337. 


'73 FIAT 138 3-DOOR, GOOD CON- 
dition, redials, tested till February 
'77. $1,500 or offtrs. 4784336. 


'70 VW BEETLE DELUXE. 40.000 
mllas, 8-track, AM-CB radio, tast- 
ad, axcellant condition, $1700, Oava, 
653-4127. 


'74 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 
with sat of atuddad snow tTras all 
raasonabla ottars considarad. 
478-5933. 


1966 CHEV 4 DOOR SEDAN, V8 
automatic, radio, tastad to '77, 
runs pood, axcpUent transpor¬ 
tation. $240 ar gffgrs. 383-7662. 


69 OLDS TORONADO EX- 
cellant condition. 3I3-7617 attar 6 


SELECT MOTORS 
_ 950 YATES 

383-8331_ 314.1332 


1960 CHEV WAGON, 383 AUTO- 
matic. air shocks. Inspactad, 
pandabla, $395. 598-5511. 


'75 HORNET X V8 ST WARRAN- 

3)[562&.*-' 


1960 VAUXt^ALL, 


L4DW coBt bank financing 
available on approved credit 
for both Used and New 
Cars. 

1971 FARGO PICK-UP — 
Spotless V8. automatic 
custom canopy top. All 
for the low price of 

$2299 

1972 MAZDA — 1600 sedan, 
very clean, radio 
equipped, economy car. 

$1795 

1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 
— Hardtop, and toft 
top. Michetin tires. One 
owner. $3295 

1968 VOLKSWAGEN — 
Spotless condition, se¬ 
mi-automatic. locally 
owned. $1299 

Handa Car Centre 
Yates Qt Quadra 

Dealer Uc. 846A 


SPECIAL 

'69 FURY III 321 Aut., F.S.. F.B.. 
^ good condition. HURRY, 

N T B R MOTORS LTD. 
04XI346A 

1513 Quadra at Pandora SSSOin 


75 VW RABBIT 2-door auto- 
atic. radio $4195 

75 ASTRE “Woody” station 
wagon, low miles $3795 

74 VW SUPER BEETLE 4 
speed, radio $2695 

74 VEimjRA Sedan, full 
power, radio $3695 

74 ITAT128 SL $2995 

74 VEINTURA sedan. V-8, 
automatic, pou'cr steer¬ 
ing, power brakes, radio 
$3695 

73 VW CAMPER. Propane 
itove, fridge, and fully 
equipped. 14,000 miles 

$5196 

73 FIAT 128 Coupe $1795 

7 2 TOYOTA CORONA 
4-door sedah, radio 4 
speed <^$2295 

71 DATSUN 510 sedan, 
radio, extra clean! $1995 

71 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 
Wagon $1695 


71 BMW 1600, 
condition 


immaculate 
$3495 

71 VW WESTFALIA 
camper. Fully equipped! 

$4896 

70VW WESTFALIA 
camper. Fully equiK>ed$ 
$4493 

69 CORTINA 2 door. 4 
speed, radio, extra clean! 

$1295 


100 % 

FINANCING 

O.A.C. 

SCOTIA PLAN 


Douglas Volkswagen Ltd. 
Porsche - Audi 
3329 Douglas Street 

388-5466 

Dealer licence 00341A 


1974 VOLVO 144, 4-OObR SEDAN, 
automatic transmlsMon, AM radio, 
Michalln radial tlraa. For paraonal- 
izad sarvica plaasa contact Nick 
Powgii at McCallum Motort. 1101 
Yalta Strati or phono 382-6)23. At 
home, 479-8391. DLO850A. 


DO YOU NEED LOTS OF rSoMT 
1971 Ponllac Stationwaoon, 9 
atater, 350 v-8, Soptad aut^atlc, 
pcwar sttering, powar brakea, 
good condition. $3650, or near 
oftar. 642-3969. 

'7rCADlLLAC ELDORADO CON- 
vartlble, all powar, air conditioned, 
naw r^ial tiras, all whita, $6500 or 
trada for W ton or ton truck or 
landcruiiar. 643-3735. 6134 Sooka 
Rd. _ 

1973 VOLVO STATION WAGON. 1 

C ar. 43,000 mllai. Standard 
ismiaalon. Root rack. 7 radial 
Nraa. Sarwica racord avallabla. 
yh‘8 car li In top condition. $4200. 
656-32U._ 

1974 MAVERtClT^^OOdR'Te'DAN^ 
6-cylindar. aulomatic transmission, 
powar ^rlng, radio, 31,000 mllas, 
good all around condition, $2,500. 
Phona 385-1739 after 4 p.m 


tt71 OATSUN 510 3-O.R. 0 
Black vinyl root, 4-spaad 
radio, twin carbs, $9^ i 
CAR SALES, 3333 Ot 
385-413). D-00794A. 


MUST SELL, '70 PO 
Tampast, 3 door. 350 4 soeac 
whaals. In axcallent stock 
tlon,.U300 firm. 479-7446. 

1969 OLDSMOBILE, VtP 
mafic, power stearlng. 
brakas, good condition. 
477-8035. 


66 MERCEDES 

300 SEC 

'n'miculata. Auto., air rida. Gold 
Medalist. '67 Paris Auto Show. Ac- 
capt otters $9,000-$10,000. 4«.7008. 


72 TOYOTA CBLICA ST, RADI- 
•Is. AM-^ radio, axcallent condi- 
t'on- «400. Phona attar 5 p.m. 
656-1907. 


1971 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 
Station wagon, good condition. Ask¬ 
ing $1,500 or b«t oftar. 3834)025 
anytima. 


n DATSUN 1200, AUTOMATIC, 
axcallent condition, 29,000 miles. 
$1,754. P h ona evenin gs, 384-7340. 

1967 CANSO SPORT DELUXE, 
4-tpaad. Cragars, duet 4 barrel, 
diamond tuff, new paint. 3I6-7646. 
'67 FORD CUSTOM SCO, AUfo!^ 
axcellant condition, $575 or bast 
otter. Call Joa avanlngs 477-7343. 


ond cgr. 1971 Afiazda 61A $700. Gaa 
saver. 3K-49n. or 479-1447. 


1969 VOLVO. 144-$. 70-9$6S. MILL 

Bay. 


1972 lOYOTA COROLLA, 
dard trans., 31 m.p.g., •> 
condition, only 40,000 mllas. 
at 477-9830. 


•69 MUSTANG FASTBACK, V8 
automatic, power steering, power 
brakas, electric sunroof, must ba 
SMP. $2400. 652-3160. 

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION. 
196$ Ford Fairlana. Tastad. Fair 
Cpnditoin. 385-8801, attar 4:30 p.m. 
tt25^_ 

1969 CADILLAC, ALL POWER^ 
air conditioning, Mu# with black 
vinyl top, good condition, $3,000 or 
n aarast oH a r. 643-3546 att ar 6. 

MUST SELL 1974 DATSUN~B2rd 
hatchback, 5 naw paHiai *rra« 
8-track stereo, 37^ 
o wner, ba st 

1970 DODGE TuPE^R BEE.“440,~4 
pack maos, headers, Highlackers, 
aiactronic Ignition, posl-traction 
raar-and, r ebuilt angina. 656-5063. 

'66 CHEV. S.W. 

M3 auto., radio, roof rack, $37$. 
3t5-«95._ 

197$ CHEV. MONZA 2 PLUs”?, 
Standard, v-8. many txfras. $4,100, 
otters. 479- 8084. 

1970 sTm(>' 1204 6LS CRACKED 
head, good ter parts, otters. 1963 
Hil lman, runs $135. 384 -9864. 

W* STATION wagon' 

14,miles, good condition. $3908 
ONO. 477-3633, attar 6 p.m. 


'63 PONTIAC AUTOAIVATIC $300 
after S p .m. 384-^ . 

1973 ASTRE. 4 ON t'he'fLOOR,' 
radio, ntw paint, $1795. 477-3721, 















































































































































































































































































































































































ox SALK NOW 
AT 

ENSIGN 

cars/ 

CHECKED 

BY 

Car Clinics 

Diagnostic 

Centre 


GOV'T 

INSPECTED 

2-Year 

Written 

Warranty 

6M 

FINANCING! 


O.A.C. 


75 Mustang Grandt 

69 Ford Galaxie 

70 Volvo 144S 

76 Volare Premier 

72 Ford Ranch S.W. 

75 Valiant 

74 AMC Hornet 

75 Nova 

75 Bobcat S.W. 

71 New Yorker 

73 Monte Carlo 
71 p\jry n 

7o Valiant Scamp 

70 Chev. Caprice 

75 LTD Squire Wgn. 

73 Austin Marina 

71 Oirysler Newport 
75 Pinto Hatchback 
75 Valiant Duster 

73 LTD Brougham 

72 Chevy H 
75 Volvo 242 

73 Fiat 128 

74 Galaxie 500 

75 Gran Fury 

74 Astre 

75 Impala 

73 Datsun 610 
To Cricket 

74 Crestwood S.W. 

73 Chrysler Newport 
69 Pontiac S.W. 

75 Toyota S.W. 

74 Datsun 610 

74 Volkswagen 

69 Acadian Beaumont 

73 Barracuda 

76 Valiant Custom 

75 Pontaic Ventura 

74 Otal longer 

73 Toyota Corolla 
72 Cortina UOOO 
72 Ma:^ 616 
72 Vega S.W. 

7\ Satallite Regent S.W. 

70 Mercury Marquis 
69 Ford Galaxie 

69 Olds Cutlass 


ENSIGN 

Chrysler-Plymouth 

Ltd. 

DOWNTOWN 
YATES AT COOK 

Dealer licence number 
D495A 

386-2411 
Open Weekdays 
Till 9:00 


CARS FOB S.ALE 






EXCELLENT 

PRE-OWNED 

CARS! 


WE 

REALLY 

Come Through for 

YOU! 

i76 TRANS AM 

14 speed 

175 TRANS AM 

I Auto., f’uil power 

175 VENTURA 

! Hatchback, full power 

175 FORD F250 

I Super cab, full power 

74 BARRACUDA 

Full Power 

74 Plymouth Duster 

Full Power 

73 FORD FI00 

V-8, Auto 

73 SCAMP 

340. Full power 

73 COUGAR ’ 

V-8, Auto., full power 

72 FORD Courier 

PickHip 

72 VW VAN 
70 CHEV. 1/2 "Con 

V.8, Auto., Radials 

70 DART Swinger 

340 Auto., Full Power 

70 JAVELIN SST 

' V.8, Auto., T\dl Power 

70 IHC 4x4 
69 COUGAR XR7 

V-8, Auto., Pull Power 

'69 CUTLASS 442 

;V-8. Auto.. Buckets^ Full 
Power 

j "No Reasonable 
Offer Refused" 

! 

j 2978 Douglas 
i 382-9111 

DLD-3790 


t50 CARS FOR SALE<. 



HOME OF 

LINCOLN, MERCURY. 
MONARai. METEOR. 
MONTEGO, COUGAR. 

COMET. BOBC.VT, 
—^6 C\PRt n AND 
FORD TRUCKS! 


CAR.'S FOR S.4LK '50 CARS FdR SALE 1150 CAR» FOri SALE 


150 CARS FOR SALE 




j WAGONS WAGONS 

' 75 TORINO Wagon, V-8. AT, 
p.s., p.b. $4695 

‘ 74 PINTO Wagon. 4 cyl.. AT 
$3295 

173 MONTEGO Villager 
Wagon, V-8, AT, p.s.. 

- p.b,. Radio $31^ 

. 73 MAZDA RX Wagon, 4 sp. 

' $2695 

'73 PONTIAC Wagon, V-8.| 
AT. p.s., p.b., R. $32951 

71 VEGA Wagon, 4 sp. $1495] 

69 COUNTRY Squire 
Wagon. V-8, AT, p.s.. 
p.b., Radio $2395 

74 ECONO 200 Van. V-8. AT. 
19,000 miles $4495 

66 DODGE Camper van. 
equipped $1595 

ASK ABOUT OUR. 

EXTENDED 

WARRANTY 

YOU CAN 
PUT IT ALL 
TOGETHER! 

AT 

SUBURBAN! 


76 COROLLA 2-dr., 4-spd. 

$2995 

75 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 dr. 
auto., radio, 12 mos. 

$3395 

75 RABBIT 4 spd. $3995 

75 TOYOTA PU. 2000 mi. 

$3895. 

74 'lOYOTA CORONA 4 dt 
auto. $36^ 

74 A.STRE Hatchback $26% 

73 CELICA 4 spd. Ia)w 
miles. $3395. 

73 DODGE VAN. cam- 
perized $3195. 

71 TOYOTA COROLLA S.W. 

At $1995. 

70 MAVERICK $1295. 

68 TOYOTA COROLLA , ____ ,. ., 

S1095. GREMLINS 


AMC 

CASH 

REBATES! 

$50 to $300 
IN REBATES 
ON ALL NEW 
& DEMO 

1976 


86 VALIANT 


S I 


Saunders and 
Mitchman 

Soles & Service Ltd. 

3040 Cadboro Bay Road 
At Fort and Foul Bay 
Dealer Uc. 0U566A 

592-2471 


WILLE 

Has 


SWINGER moterhomt 
MINI Atotorltomt 
VAN ConvtrsWn* from 

74 DODGE Vi'ton Pickup 

75 DODGE Mon Dump 
74 BOBCAT Stn. Wgn. 

74 MUSTANG GM* 

73 CHEV imppla St. Wgn. 
71 TOYOTA Pickup 
61 CORONET Stn. Wgt> 

69 VOLVO 3-doof 
60 TOYOTA 4X4 
OO VAUXHALL Victor 


$J3.?50 
$13,295 
% 6,995 

S 4,995 
S 6,995 
% 2,995 
S 3.950 
S 3,195 
S 1.695 
S 1,495 
$ 1,695 
$ 2,195 
S 395 


HORNETS 
PACERS 
MATADORS 

BRAND NEW 

/6 GREMLIN 

FROM $3499 

BUILT IN CANADA AND 
THE U.S.A. FOR NORTH 
AMERICANS. 

COVERED BY THE AMC 
BUYER PROTECTION 
tPLAN. 

I 

! REG 
M'IDGLEY 

MOTORS LTD. 
736 Cloverdole 
385-8756 

Dealer Lie. IXI0247A 


HORWOOD 
1 MAZDA 

MIZER 
I m 

j 2 only company cars, radio, 
low mileage and balance of 
I new car warranty. 

I DOWNTOWN 

I 810 Johnson at Blauishaixl 
" 383-1451 

I Dealer Licence D-00803A 

USED CARS 

75 VOLKSWAGEN $3295 
74 DATSUN 210 $2595 

74 VEGA Kamback $3095 
74 MAZDA 808 S.W. $3195 
73 BUICK Cent. HT $3495 
73 VW Super Beetle $2595 
73 VW Super BeeUe $2595 
71 TOYOTA Cm. S.W. $2495 
71 VAUANT Duster $2295 
71 MAZDA 1800 sdn. $1695 
71 DATSUN 1200 coupe $1295 
70 MAZDA 1800 SW $1295 
69 MAZDA 2 dr. adn. $ 895 
68 DATSUN S.W. auto $1195 
68 BEAUMONT HT auto., 
P.S., bucket seata $2195 

NO REASONABLE 
OFTTEai REFUSED 

COLWOOD LOT 

1619 Island Hwy. 
Across from Colwood 
Farmers Market 
478-8211 Dir. Uc. I>0126U 
M<wi.-Fri. 9-9 
Sat. 9-5 


Many morp to chooM from 


WIDE OPEN 
UNTIL 9 P.M. 
Monday to Friday 
6 p.m. Saturdays 


SUBURBAN 

MOTORS 

3377 Douglas St. 

386-6131 

Dealer Lie. 00863A 


See 


PLIMLEY 


R|y A^rrisofl or Dovo Lanthior t 
OPEN 9 a.m. to I p.m. Daily ! 

WILLE MOTORS LTD. I 
Dir - D-13645 I 

3240 Douglas at Clovardala ; 

__3$2-2313_ 

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,! 

.<t«luxe. raoio, 4 -spmo, i 
11.000 mllas, totally mint condition. 
$3750. Appointmant to sat. 3$4-l721, I 
477-CS10. Sports Classic Cars, 2025 
Bridgt. 013451. 


© 


1010 Yatw 
3i2-0t21 


73 PINTO Squire SW $2895 

74 VW BEETLE $2895 

70 MAZDA Wgn. $1395 

66 CHEVY Caprice $ 995 

73 MAZDA PU and Trav-L- 
Imate camper only 21.000 
jmiles. $4295 

169 DATSUN PU and 74 
I Camper $3295 

166 VW BEETLE $995 

‘ 65 BEAUMONT auto $795 

ALL CARS CARRY 
PRICE TAGS 

im'e FINANCE O.A.C. 
Bank oC B.C. 


PAINTER 

MOTORS LTD. 

1513 Quadra at Pandora 

74 SATELLITE Sebfina $27M 
73 FIREBIRD, V-a, «ute. 03291 
73 MERCURY RidMu wgn. $2795 
^ASTRE Hatchback, Auto., $1795 
73 CHEV Pickup $1995 

{72 DATSUN Fastback 1200 $ 1*95 

, 72 MACH I 351. leadtd *3695 7 , n.icTeo a 
I 71 TOYOTA 1600 4 spMd $1^96;?? 

170 COUGAR A.T., P.S., P.B. ruc9 ? tiu 

*9 FORD XL500 COnvt. ttiwZ* CHEV,. 9 ^ 00 $. S^W. 


B. MADSEN 

MOTORS LTD. 


auto, p.s. 


$3995 

S3I9S 

$3995 


1969 CADILLAC ELDORADO. 19691 
Metaor, 4 door, 302 angin»-«ood; 
car. 1967 Mftaor Statlonwagon— ■ 
igood transportation. 1971 Pinto, 4 
, soead—low mileage. 746-5950 Dun- 
|Can. 

P1^CED"fo"~s¥LL 
1 1973 Thunderbird, low mileaoe.. 
feefher interior, power ootteru, • 
plus air conditioning. Excellent all 
rou nd co n dition. 05^. 306-1600. 

THIS ONE MUST GO. 1974 CO- 
rolla Coupe, excellent condition, 4 
speed. 1200 engine, radio, good 
tires, will sell at dealer wholesale, 
$ta00 . 470-65 70._ 

1974 MAVERICK. 2-OOOR SEDAN. 
6<viinder, standard transmission, 
radio, raar window dafroster, on# 
<wnor, tlOOO miles, excellent condi¬ 
tion. $2,950. Negotiable. 306-6909. 


1964 CHEVY NOVA, CLEAN. 
; tested, runs well, $455. Appoint- 
•F r-wnw (wnin. SlBVa : 7 ,' o Ark'ai cVuArnBt a to See.- 304-1721, 4774)510. 

:69 MUSTANG Grand# Auto. $1695'ZJ 5^nt^atfk®au*io ^ IwU Classic Cars. 2035 Bridge 

69 OLDS 442, air 5^595 ,'J HONDA CMC, aulo. DL 0-13451. 

69 CORONET Auto 2 dr. HT $1095 ' 

68 VOLKSWAGEN S 095 I U 

]60 THUNOERBIRD, loaded $1995 ?? rI-Vu' 

67 FIREBIRD 31 lltn <l7ec|71 VW Super Beetle 

V;" '"r* triumph G.T. 6 Pius 


[67 COUGAR Auto.. V-0 
I 67 DODGE Polara 




You Will NOT get 
Better Value ANYWHERE 

385-0122 

D40346A 


MEAN GREEN MACHINE 
'60 Camaro SS, new engine, new 
Mint, front and rMr apoiters, fibre- 
glass cowl-induction hood, mags 
and pro-tracs, air shocks, 12 bolt 
posi, Ansen trKtion bars, disc 
brakes, $2700. 745-3538. 

1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU, a-cYT- 
inder engine ovarhaulad, excellent 
gas mllaags, new- paint iob only 
one week old, Al condition; mov¬ 
ing, must sell. $1650. 470-9928, after 
3 p.m. 


s m 1 NOVA, 6, auto. 

* ■’*'69 BUICK Skylark 
I 69 TOYOTA Corona 

73 G.M.C. Van, V-0 auto. 
'65 FARGO window van 

74 COURIER Pickup 
74 FORD van 
72 FORD ’/^»-ton, V-l. AT. 
72 GMC '/^-ton, V-0. 4-spd. 


CHEV MONTE CARLO. LOW 
S2495irnileeoe. like new, $4,385. Appoint- 
V^Vment to see, 384-172t. 4774)510. 
If'Ji Sports Classic Cars. 2825 Bridge 
$1495 DL 0-13451 
$1695 ^ 


, SUPER 
SUMMER 
USED 
CAR 

CLEARANCE 


1150 CARS FOR SALE 


d 

VICTORIA 
DODGE 
RYSLERl 




ON VATES 


NOW IS 

Money Saving 

TIME 

The factory has announced 
that 1977 units will be up 6 
per cent plus a freight in¬ 
crease plus increased e.xcise 
tax on air conditioning plus 
weight groups. 

VICTORIA DODGE 

STARTS ITS 

ANNUAL MODEL 

CLEAROUT 

SALE 

Each undt bears our sales 
invoice on the windshield 
showing the LOWEST price 
we will sell the unit at. Sav¬ 
ing^ at this price to what a 
1977 will cost exceed $1,000. 
OVER 200 

CARS AND TRUCKS 
to choose from 
No Down Payment on ap¬ 
proved credit. Low bank 
rate interest up to 60 months 
if needed. 

ALSO 

DURING THIS 
GIGANTIC SALE 

All used vehicles have the 
retail price tag on it and on 
the dash is a price tag with 
the lowest poesible selling 
price. 


THREE 

POINT 

MOTORS 


"150 C.4RS FOR SAI.E 

'l971 TOYOTA CORO*L L A , 

offers. 304-4020 after 6 p.m. 


1971 2-DOOR PINTO, STEREO- 
redlo. $1200 or best offer. 479-2133. 


1 VAUXHALL, RUNNING 

*35. 59 2-2102. __ 

1 T962^ F^NTIAC. $200, 6“STAN. 
dard. 590-1604. 


Merc»d«s-B»nx 

DATSUN 



ATTENTION 

VAN 

OWNERS 

I Special clearout of our last 
10 instant camper conver¬ 
sion units, both 8 ft. and 10 
ft. models $595.00 


Huge Price Reductions 
YOTA C 

74 BJ3ICK Regal, 


75 TOYO 


I’W VAUXHALL VELOX AUTO- 
M^C 6 *D-R-.sej* 0 n. vinyl SMt& 
n.«»,milM, $675. BAB CAR 
Oougies, 3054121 , 

0-00794A. 

'73 CORTTnA. 2 DOORri SPEED 
trana, radiels, 6 wheels, radio, 
hwy dHven. On# owner. $2,000 
firm. 479^3101 after 6 p.m. 


D.l; 13456 


•//•viiv. oporis 1.11 

Cars. 2025 Bridge OL D-13451. 


2691 Sooke Rd. 

478-5011 _ 

LEAVING TOWN—MUST SELL 197 $ TOYOTA CORQNA~r>Pi iixc ; 
1967 Beaumont, sport deluxe, no wagon wa'ra ?2?ino and^wll 
motor, new paint, mag wt^li, won't need a car. Also 1964 vw - 
naw liras, *1^ . *i'®cks, new frwf Beetle, rebuilt motor. Call 642-3392 1 
shocks and brakes, turbo 400 with anytime 1 

eompetllion shift kit, Craig power--1 

play, l-frack, haaders, new dual 1'66 METEOR WAGON; 9 PASSEN-' 
exhaust, 12 -bolt posi plus LT-1 350, ger; just tested; naw paint; axteri-. 
iust redone plus many extras. < or perfect; runs wall. $800. i 

Must be sold. $2,200 or best offer.; 652-^900^_ 

470-0097 after 5 p.m._,CHEV IMPALA 2-DOOR HARD-; 

1970 CHEV. IMPALA 4 .DOOR itop, automatic, S3H or bast efftr. | 
hardtop. Power eoulpped. Clean Cifv_ jested until February 1977 .1 


Coupe St. navy blue 

$3295, 

- - Silver, black 

Uinyl roof $4495. 

74 TRIUMPH TR6 tor tha sports] 
enthusiast $4695 1 

74 VEGA Hatchback, A.T., cream. I 
12.000 mi. $2495 

74 VW BEETLES $.T.. 1 green. I , 
orange. Clean economy cars 
both $2695 - 

74 AMC GREMLIN S.T. $2395 
74 PINTO 2-dr. S.T. Bronze, very - 
clean ^6951 

73 COURIER P.U. $2095' 

73 TOYOTA. A.T., wagon $2245 1 

73 VW BEETLE S.T. $2295 

71 VEGA Panel $ 095 ' 

71 VW. A.T. WAGON, yellow, low 
mileaae $2095 

70 MAVERICK 2-dr. S T. $1245 

69 OLDS F05, A.T.. 2-dr., green 

51200 


$ 995 1973 FIAT 120 4 DOOR. 4 SPEED, 

$2595 radio, 30,000 miles. Exceptionally 
$1195 , clean. $1,535. Appointment to see. 

$2455 304-1721. 477-0510. Sports Classic 
$3$9S Cars, 2025 Bridge DL 0-13451. 

<2495 --- - ___ 

$2^5 ’’ri PINTO SQUIRE .WAGON. Au¬ 
tomatic, radio, wall maintained, 

Gi«n L.k, U'/IL, awSk “ J.'fSTiN IMO, good 74 CHEV Caprice, loaded. 


WHERE 

DEALS 

ARE MADE 

SEE 

JOHN WOODS 
-LOU LACHANCK 
-ALLAN WOC»S 

We Welcome 

YOU IN 

For a Test Drive 


REMEMBER 

3 years oil changes as per 
manufacturers specifica¬ 
tions. No charge for all 1971 
and newer models. Plus 30 
I day 100 per cent power train 
warranty on cars. 

BEFORE YOU SIGN 
ANY DEAL 
SEE 

THE* DEALS AT 


VICTORIA 

! DODGE CHRYSLER 

ISIS YATES 384-8174 

i Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6 
Dealer Ucence No. D00867A 


76 DATSUN 710 

Automatic, fourdoor, lass than 200 
miles, $200 less than ntwl 
H775 

76 DATSUN 6210 

Hatchback, nicely equipped, only 
1,600 miles, $400 IMS than ncwl 
$3,995 

75 TOYOTA, 

I Corona^hardtop, autofnatic, radi- 
I als, radio. 

1 $3995 

75 DATSUN 710 

S^lal ..'’Witi with many extras, 
7,000 miles. 

$3,995 

74 DATSUN 710 

SriS5ob SI’S"*”'' 

03,095 

74 TRIUMPH 
SPITFIRE 1500 

Radifis, radio. 

03,795 

74 DATSUN 710 

Two-door, automatic, radio. 

$3,495 

74 COLT 

Hardtop, automatic, 7,000 miles. 
03,295 

74 DATSUN B210 

Two-door, vinyl roof, radio. 

$2,995 

74 ASTRE 

Hatchback, 15,000 mliea, radiatt. 
radio. 

02,593 

73 NOVA COUPE 

Automatic, power steering, power 
brakes, radio-tape deck. 

03,495 

73 DATSUN 610 

Two-door hardtop, automatic, lest 
than 6,000 miles. 

$2,795 

73 TOYOTA 

Corona hardtop, less than 17,00 
miles. 

«2,79S 

72 MAZDA 

616 Sedan. 

$1,095 

71 VEGA 

Kammback. 

$1,695 

70 MAZDA 

Sedan, radio. 

01,495 

68 RAMBLER 

Automatic. 

•1.295 

2620 

GOVERNMENT 
at HILLSIDE 
385-6737 

Dealer Licence D4K)74G A 


TAKE AWAY 1963 STUOEBAKER 
for cheap. 470-7630. 


1962 PONTIAC 203 AUTOMATIC, 
naads new rear and. S5D. 656G426. 


151 SPORT, IMPORT CARS 


BRICKUN 

Collector's car. exctllant read car, 
A-C. FM starao. Bast offer by 
Soot. 1. Reply Victoria Press, Box 
127 or call Calgary 246-4020, M 
p.m. 


. MERCEDES BENZ 
1969 Model TXi, 4door aedan. Im¬ 
maculate. 69,000 miles. Lady driv¬ 
en. $3950. For appointment to 
view. call T. McKenzie, 
112-339-5574, days; 112-330-6S69. 
evenings. No triflers please. 


'74 FIAT 8PYDER, IMMACULA- 
tely maintained. Fog lamps, rack, 
radlals, custom rust proefinq. 
Ansa exhaust. UMO miles $4,600. 
3S6-9710. 


1966 CORVETTE. COMPLETELY 
Stock, new automatic, new tires, 
exhaust, pelnr, hardtop. $4,050, will 
take trade. OK Korrai, 1001 Holly¬ 
wood Crescent, 592-4132. or 
306-7290. DL0970A._ 

1152 SUNBEJ^ TALBOT ALPINE 
—2 door convertible excellent con- 
ditl^, ro-upholstered, carpeted, 
12,^ p. B. 0. Houlston, Box 343, 
Alert Bay, B. C. VON 1A0. 
112-974-5964. 


1975 TRIUMPH TR6 IN Ex¬ 
cellent condition, white with blue 
tntarior, tonneau. 7,500 milM, $$800 
firm. Phone 3C34)4S4. Serious Inqui- 
r es only. _ 

1973 MGB, excellent CONDI - 
tion, new Michelins, shocks, ex¬ 
haust and soft top. $3500 firm. Call 
479-4664. 


1975 VOLVO. BURGUNDY, 15,000 
miles meticulously cared for, will 
consider older pickup in trade, 
j 656-6233, no Saturday ylls. 

! 197] ALFA ROMEO GT 1300 JUN- 
lor, excellent condition, low niili- 
age, extras, to view phono 
477-5064. 


SACRIFICE SALE 
69 Datsun 1000 Sports, convertible, 
must salt by weekend. 01450. 
592-9)03, 595-6214. 


1970 LOTUS ELAN SE4, ME- 
chanlcs completely redone, 24,000 
miles on car. No miles on new en¬ 
gine. Make me on offer. 595-6060. 


72 A6G M1 DOft~ NEW PA IN t, 
radlals, excellent shape, lust test¬ 
ed. Must be seen. $2,295 or best 
offer. 5954302. 


FORCED TO SELL 61 E TYPE 
Jaguar Roadster, new paint, motor 
rebuilt, $6,500 or bait efftr. 
652-3064. 


■69 MGB, VERY LOW MILEAGE- 
Mechanically A-i. Body good. Just 
tested. $1000 . 656-3569, esk for 
Shant. 


1975 MG MIDGET. 10,000 MILES, 
repossession. First raasonabla 
otter takes, phone days 470-9531. 
evenings 590-1260. 


'65 MG MIDGET. GOOD CONDI- 
tlon, needs muffler, $1,500 or best 
offer. Also '64 Anglia, parts or 
whole, $100. 302-5039. 


1976 ALFETTA GT WITH TAPE. 
Only 2.000 miles and $2000 ender 
list price, with balance of guaran¬ 
tee. 642-5509. 


FOR SALE 1972 JAGUAR XKE 
IVI2, hard top, standard transmis¬ 
sion 28400 miles $9800 or c^ers. 
Phene 477-4044 afttrji:30._ 

jim MGB. EXCELLENT CONDI- 
tlofl. Michelln X radlals. radio, 
only 34,000 miles. Sacrltlca, $2500. 

I 303-5427. _ 

I 1973 PORSCHE 911S, RECARRO 

(Seats, stereo, electric sunroof, tint- 
;ed glass, new Michelins, Immacu- 
j late. $12,300. 477-0 710. _ 

f>70 MGB, EXCELLENT CONdV 
ton, i4 race engine, recently ra- 
#jilt, many extras Including new 
roof. $2.5M firm. 4774529 . _ 

1966 VOLVO, EXCELLEn't“mi 6V 
and interior, needs some engine 
work. $800. 477-9639. 



Dealer Licence 572A 


hardtop. Power equipped. Clean 
and wall maintainlM, $1185. Ap- : 3854479. 
pointment to see. 304-1721. 4774510. LncTAw/'— 

UL oonrt r..,»nin. order, oftefs) 



*’<'« inej. air 

j 73 FtREJBIRD. 
New paint 


$4296 

Equipped. 

S3995 


MECHANICS SPECIAL 
,07 Dodge Polara 500 310 Eng. Stan-1 




.. I B/ CXKIVC rWBf» JVU .»'• ow. ' ,7,» A I ir Tati <aaa . at. 

mrlSpXLA FOUR DOOR. M7 ?eXi5*Ur.cT'f Som/ r«.T i % A ««»■ "•* '''“i 

•nain* A linA .lll'ce./I. some repairs 'Oi^oeds soma work, $1000 or basf 

- .oiler. 656-2053. 

_ 1969 JAVELIN. 6-CYLINOER, 

70 PLYA60UTH spoVtc^cup v’ Standard shift on floor, naw paint, 

JSonVi.'i'iJ.'i m attractive 2 tone 

b,twMn,.7. „„ POOR, way. BEL AIR, j—j blue and white S29ftj 


112-743-2005. 


CHEVROLET 

- j 72 OLDS CUTLASS B. 2 dr. 
•orJif'on' ow^^'oood'^ondUion, i ® *UtO., P.S.. B. radio. 

.onClIOn. A..-,... --'(cv_:_u-j 


EL~cWN6"^7“3-SPFFnt«»»0"'»»«c”2^ ';?dl5*puA?.rtl. ^ 

.tK. 327 3-SPEEDjf.ii,ftt funnmo condilicm. TastAd.quarts II 


must be seen. raasAnAnl* nfUrA "SKtng SSV S. w 4^. 

CADILLAC COUPE DE 


must be seen, reasonable offers ^ 
considered. 384-3017. '1970 


radio, quarts lights, lust test -'07 cv-\Dr\ 1 -rrv j j tifi- 
excellent condiTten $1995 or FORD LTD 4 di. HT. 


ed. 

I neerest offec, 470-3270 or 470-2479. 


PLUS MANY. 
MANY MORE 


m.'MUST GD back TO SCHOOL,! 
KAO* 4« ..II iat 5 p*ter, excellent' 
let go at $3900. 

4794000. 


71 Rolls Roycej 
Silver Shadow! 

4 DR.. V*8 auto., p.s., p.b.,t 
p. seats, a 1 r conditioning, j 
cruise ccHitrol. P. windows.! 
power door locks. Immacu-| 
late, extremely well cared | 
for. History on Request. 

DePAPE MOTORS i 
LTD. 1 

760 JOHNSON ST. 384^361 
£M)0624A I 


73 CHALLENGER. Equip- 
ped. Vinyl rcxrf $3895 

73 MALIBU 2 Dr. Coupe, 

New paint $2^ 

72 VAUANT Cuda, Equip¬ 
ped. New paint $3495 

71 SKYLAte 2 Dr., Equip¬ 
ped, Qean K495 

! 310 BAY 383-8302 

71 MUSTANG. Equipped,’ cars at lowest prices 
mags.aean _' " 

70 M ■.li bu 

Equipped, Clean $2495 wagon, we're moving end wa 
won't ntM a car. AIm 1964 VW i 

68 CAMARO 400, 4 


ARTS CAR SALES 


D-OO206A 


MOTORS LTD.Z— 

sQOOD ' 

AUDI PareBCHE 
VOLMMXSKN 


CLEARANCE OF 

1976 DEMOS 

AT DEALS THAT 

CAN'T BE 
BEATEN 


'72 TR6, 43,000 MILES. ASKING 
$3,0 0 0 . Exctlltnl condition. 
5 95-7671 ._ 

PRIVATE — 1972 TR6. $290o7 

Trades considered. Cart ba fin- 
^^_^0-^14^_ _ 

(1973 FIAT 124 SPORT. GREEN 
interior, 41,000 milea. $2,900. 
479^947._ _ 

I69"mg'b. radTal’t7rbs~ton- 

I naau covers, excellent condition, 
i * 3»100 or offert. 471-3097. 

'66 CORVETTE HARDTOP CON- 
vertible. 427, 4-speed. $5,000 firm. 
479-7705. 


175 200 Z, 16J)00 MILES. EX- 
.ceiicnf condition, $6900 . 658-5653, 
lifter 6. 


'73 Toyota celica st. 
4-speed, new radlals. Excallent 

co ndition. $2300. 3834897. _ 

79*74 MG MIDGET 1000 MILES 
new trans, naw michtlln tires, like 
new, 596-7004. _ 

tV1 MGB, EXCELLENT CONDI- 
> tIon, new Michelins, Stereo, over- 
drive, $3000. 4774721. 


'69 MAZDA 1200, STANDARD 
motor, tested, good shepe. $795. 
303-7115, 14. 


74 FIAT 128 STATION WAGON, 
excellent condition bost offer. 
304-9118. 


I '72“pLYM 0UTH CRICKET. ECO-' at*\5Min'’^A®^ * r &' '■ 
notnlcal 4 cylinder, automatic, ra-^^jV^L condition will li 

dials. 15.000 carefully driven miles, ^ 11 ™:_' . 

$1600. 3 03-1907._^ 1970 A6AZDA 1000. LADIES CAR. 

1900 CORTINA AUTO. 

SEDAN, Radio, 0771. B 4_ 

SALES. 3233 Oouolea St., 305-4121, 


ITO ''"^Tro" 9®^ condition, only *1,000' miles, I 

'TO. 2-D.l^ Dower 305-3710 A sk ing $1,000 wagon, 310 V4, PB. Radio, heater. 
B 4fc B CAP 00*'**^- Awing »i,vuw.-Excellent 


1976 GRENADA 8 DOOR HARO- 
too, V8 automatic, powar steerinq 
and brakes. $5500. DL00079A. 2524 
Douglas Street. 592-3540. 


1969 VW KNOTCHBACK RECON- 


condition. 743-5434 Mill Bay. 


1960 TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE 
_ ,4.door. Automatic. Radio. Good 

1970 PONTIAC PARISIENNE. 350 condition. Leaving country, must 
V0, PB, PS, auto., excallant condi-'sell. Best offer. 384-4306. 

tion, 39,000 miles. ^0^5.- sale. 1972 VW BEETLE. 

1971 TOYOTA C 0 R 0 L L A , I roof rack, radio, snow tiros, ax- 
4-speed, 48,000 miles. Il.ixi or besticeiient condition. $1950. Please call 

. '750-3115 (Nanaimo). 


Dark blue. Good older car 

$ 895. 

75 VW RABBIT. 4 cyl., 4 spd i 
with radio. Finished in 
green $3896. 

65 OLDS 2 dr.. HT. V-8 auto. 
P.S. Finished in blue $ 795. 

71 CKEV % ton PU, V-8 
auto. Mechanic’s special 

$1995. 


mags 

67 CAMARO. V-8, 
Qean 


$2795 


anytime. 


HERTZ RENT A CAR HAS CARS 

0 _J Ifur s«l6, save apcrox. S300-$60Q 

6 S|)eeu, lot prices. Call In at 901 

$2496 Douglas Si. or phone 300-4411 for 
more information. 


1975 BUICK CENTURY WAGON. 

PS, PB. radial tires, low mileage,, .-sueeD «auuu 
excellent condition. $5,250. 383-7913 lo«S” 306 - 209 L 

or 306-7643. I ■ ---- - 

„-T v> --' K.ecr.c * ,-,s,v,v RANCHERO GT. ex(:ep-I'67 ACADIAN CANSO 283 Milistream Chevrolet Ltd. 

MADGE, NEEDS A GOOD HOME, tionil condition. n,000 milea. Most haaders, 4 berrel. mags, bucket i t j u 

4-d«r Corolte and she s {oxiras. 4/9-2526. iseats. no transmission $M lirm.l i7»/0 Island Hwy. 

taking up park ng apace i need for ' ■ ' _ - - - - . 179.5424 

my new MG. Cell mZHsS ; BUICK WILDCAT 4.000R., - 

-/ -, all power, excellent condition, $050.‘1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 4.DOOR 

66 MERCURY PARKl^NE, slQffers. 592-1044. | 6 <vllnder. -'7,000 miles, new trans- 


474-1211 
Dealer Uc. D01384A 


1970 FORD MAVERICK 2-DOOR, 
aulomattc, new tires, see greert 


{door hardtop, vinyl roof, p.s.. o.b.. en*! carburetor. Immacu- 

290 HP. needs a ilttl# work, $500, -VW (CUSTOMIZED) AAAGS. ETC,, ,iate. $2,900 or best otter. 477-1035 

992-9451. ,must be seen. Phone Gary al -■ - - --—. —, 

--- - 282-8034. I960 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER, with black inferior. 11,495 or best 

68 CHEVELLE. REBUILT'„ — -- — •—i7*oli«v 4-barrel, verticle gate. dual.offer. Must be sold this week, 
moior, can pt seen. Midas POR SALE: ^ 1969 COUNTRY'poim, headers, phone after 6.'470.5814 or 595-1121. 

Muffler, Douglas St. during oav or ;squir# Ford station wagon. Otters. 112 . 743 - 4007 . - 

call 995-5509 attar 7:30. Offers. 2£5-5n8. -—-. -- PRIVATE '74 MATADOR SW, 


We Also Hove 

-COMPACTS 

—VANS 

-TRUCKS 

Trade Up or Down 

Bank P'inancing O.A.C. 

382-7195 

E5QUIMALT 
AUTOMART LTD. 
480 Esquimalt Rd. 

£M)0SS56A 


.MECHANIC'S STEAL: '7l OAT- 
sun station wagon, radio. 61,000 
miles, needs valve lob. 1790. Mike 
! Sweeney, 304-012A _ 

•BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR HARD- 
top, automatic, power steering, 
power brakes, new Radlals. 
477-7040 aft^ 6 P.m. 


[ONE OWNER, I960 COLONY 

I Park 9-pessenger station wadon, 
all power equipped. 60,000 miles. 
'$1,000. 592-2142 . 3060 Uplands Rd. 


MOVING, MUST SELL '67 COU- 
gar GT, 4 mags, automatic, air 
shocks. Excellent coridition. $1795. 
; 508-0233. 


'71 MERCURY COLONY PARK 
I station wagon, with many options. 
S9S42a after 6. 


WEEKEND 

SPECIALS 

1970 Datsun 510 

2 Dr. Automatic 
Under 20.000 miles! 
$1595 

1971 'Vega 

Economical, gtandard 
trans., 

under 34,000 miles 
$1495 


1972 TRANS AM 

455 — automatic, offers to $4,000. 
305-2022 or 305-2236. 


DATSUN SPORTSCAR, NEW 
roof, paint iob and rebuilt motor. 
477-2460. _ 

l'96) MGA HARD ^TOP.'fON- 
naau, new paint must sell best 
offer. 479-6154. 


1974 FIAT 124 SEDAN AUTO- 
mafic, excellent shape. 595-0099. 
4-7 p.m. 

70“>ufTpYDERT RAWoTrVdi- 

als, 57,000 mllas, asking $2400. 
590-^._ 

1969 TRIUMPH'”GrT7~6 pCuS, 
very good condition, $2,500. 
47742)0.* 


MUST SELL, '69 TR6, IMAAACU- 
lata condition. Must be seen. BY 

a ppointment only 59 8-7107 . _ 

1974 FIAT X19, LIKE NEwT^AG 
wheels, stereo cassette, steel belt' 
ed radlals. $4350. 303-3732. 


1971 OPAL GT TOP CONDITION 
this unique sporty automobile mutt 
be sold, open to oHers. 590-4319. 


'69 GRAND PRIX 400 C.C. ALL, 
power. Only $1675. 2653 Prior St. 
3024600. 


WEEKEND 

PRICE 

Challengers 


'70 BMW 2002, EXCELLENT 
throughout. $3,900. 470-0044. 

!i974 mg MIDGET, 18,000 MILE'sT' 
i radio and fog Itmps. S90-893p . 


MUST SELL 

1964 Chevy II Nova. 2-doer sedan. 

6 standard, runs good. $250, or__ 

__ _ __ __ , besL3U-9496._ LEAVING FOR -EUROPE. '7$ 75 VALIANT 4 Dr. AT. $3895 

1973 ASTRE HATCHBACK. NEW POSsengefS. roof rack, 31.COO milts. 1972 DATSUN 1600 SEDAN. ONLY i 

■“'**** •’— tape deck, good , otd#r^_ car as part payment. 29,000 miles, new tires, solid trans- . __ 

_ _ __ portatlon. $1,900. 656-70»>. _ _ MATADOR BROUGHAM. 

(,« PONTIAC STATION WAGON i;n COUGAR XR7 CONVERT- 

’FfHv 1 urdav, 5-402 Chester Ave. bast offer over $30^ 305-7957 any- sft-iiSi -- 


1970 FIAT SPYDER 124. MUST 
self $2000 or offer. 314-9064. 


I-’ 


BILL CARTER CARS ltd; I’W V'Yt *275 B :b«ifed ' lire's, -k- -trvk. ™ * 

, 2530 Government, 385-1716 A B CAR SALES. 3233 Douglas, condition. OHars to $1,000. 479-3280. '476-3380. 

Large selecttorsof economy cars 305-4121. 0-00794A. i- — — - - 

- --I 


477-0303 or 479-1039. 

1970 CHEV. STATION'wag'on; 
, tested until March 1977, $1,595. 


'73 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, 
winch, new tires, 656-252$ week¬ 
days after 5 p.m. 


1974 TOYOTA WAGON. SMART, 
economical 21,000 one owner miles. 
$2,750. 080. 470-4029. 


1H7 BUICK WILDCAT Y DOOR 
hard top, full power, windows etc. 
$600. 316-3650. 


MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE, 
running condition, otters. 592-0071 
afftr^^SO._^ 

I960 DATSUN 510 4 DOOR, SAFE- 
ty inspected, new paint, good acon- 

omy vehicle. 477-3817. _ 

'61 VAUXHALL VIVA, Aufo; 

mafic, tastad, food condition. $ 000 . 

479-<2l5. 


IUNDER8IRD, 2 DOOR 
. 00 ^ condition, $1,M0 or 
ar. 656-5263 fter 3 p.m 


5TANG, REBUILT TRANS, 
I tufted Interior, immacu- 
500 or often. 3M-3708. 


1974 TOYOTA - COROLLA. 13,000 
mllH. 03.400. m-S32V 


64 VW BEETLE, EXCELLENT 
condition. Very raliabit. Otters on 
$1,000. 650-5163, ask for Mark. 


MOVING, MUST SELL. 6S 
Chrysler, clean, runs wall. Offers, 
to $400. 306-1603. 


60 TOYOTA COROLLA, ENGINE 
rebuilt, brakes reilned in Sep¬ 
tember 75. Asking $750. 477-3174. 


1969 CROWN IMPERIAL 
Chrysler, ewy option, premium 
condition, of^. 3834339. 


1976 BRONZE, HONDA CIVIC 
hatchback. 10400 miles. Asking 
83.300 . 595-3617. 

1969 CHEVELLE. NEW MOTOR, 
excellent condition. Asking Price 
$3,300 or bast offer. 383-4972. 


'70 OTO. 400, TURBOHYDRO, 
Many extras, must be seen. 
471-2464. 


low mileage, phone 656-3531. 


1950 VAUXHALL, EXCELLENT I 


time. 


■4, COMET Vi AUTOMATIC, JIH, 'cMNlllijr, il,«0 Of IrMt lor truck. !LADIES 197, VEGA. K-Obo MIUeY, 
Comet V0 automatic $200. iM.ee,-> •urellepit rKn,4lltj>n 


1971 CORTINA GT 2-DOOR, 
radios , one owner $1400. 592-6490. 

I960 PONTIAC AUTOAAATIC, $895 
or cloefSt offer. 598-8604. 


excellent condition, automatic, 
radio, ate. $2690 or boot offtr. 
477-1403„ between 4 and 10 p.m. 


I960 MORRIS OXFORD, TESTED, 

fair conditon. Motor good. $I7S. - 

590-179). 1973 DATSUN 1200, EXCELLENT 

/-nil ' A7i'-r'n>*ATiy -'t ^v,i Condition, owner moving 
jUg^j 4 condiloo. $1200. $1150 or nearest offer. 5904070. 


'50 METEOR. NEW PA»NT. INTE- 
rior, mostly stock conditon, radio, 
tasted till Aug. 77. 1416 Fairfield. 


las. $1,600. 306-1004. 


^1925. Evenings. 479-5405. 


'60 BUICK, ONE OWNER. 8950. 
304-0064. 


70 AMC REBEL SST WAGON, 
standard 6, 1 owner, must sell, ax- 
celiant conditon. Oners. 4^.433/. 


1966 CHRYSLER 300, 4 DOOR, 
hardtop, buckets, power steering, 
power brekes. radio, 3044955. 


1973 VOLVO 164E. AIR CONDI- 
tlonlng, leather seats, 40,000 milea, 
$4,400 . 479-4947. 

» CHEV. STANDaVo”STRAIGHT 
SIX. $200. after 6 p.m. 303-3061. 


1967 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR HARD- 
top, VI, automatic, iust tMted. 
$700. 477-9324, 4774949. 


1955 VOLKSWAGEN 1600 CC, 
mags, wide ovals, $1100 or otters. 
590-7810. 


iON.^E) 


1970 DATSUN WAGON. ^^EX- 
caliant running order, fair condi¬ 
tion $1195. 477-1550. 


67 COUGAR. NICE LITTLE CAR. 
209 automatic, radlals. 470-ci^ 
478-0429. 


'53 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 

____I New too, new wide white tires, to- 

1969 CADILLAC 4-DOOR Haeh. rebuilt engine. 593-3440 , 


power. Immaculate. 


1973 DATSUN 610 STATION 
wagon, 40,000 miles, axcalleni run- 
ning c ondttton, $2,79$. $90-4 46'4 

W74 DODGE CHALLENGER. 
15,000 miles, axceilent condition. 
Must be seen. 3034731 


1 OWNER, 1971 DODGE DEMON, 
6 cylinder, lute., like new, $1,950. 
470-1450. 


j $100. Must be seen to be epprecl- 
'69 ACADIAN NOVA, 3-DOOR, tttd. 593-9466, 20B3 Camtrven. 

41400 mites, 0I4SO. 3034040. ■- -r- 

---I '50 STUOIBAKER «LVER 

1967 DART TESTED TILL FEB- hawk, $1500 or afftrs, 69 Linden 
ruarv '77 offers. 5695-3)45. I Avenue. 


STRAIT MOTORS LTD. 

1513 Quadra al Pandora 
100 "Reasonable rates' 


'73 TOYOTA CELICA, 40,000 
miles. radlals. compiatelY 
•quipped. $1,000. 471-6360. 


MUST SELL! '74 HONDA 350XLr 
good ahape. $000 or offers. Don 
Grant. Box 6i. Mayna Island, B.C. 


1970 VIVA STANDARD, 4.DOOR. 
very good condition. $^. 4774035. 


'71 DATSUN 1200 FASTBACK, 
vinyl top. 0 track. $950. 590-7734. 


'73 CUTLA5 $. POWER STEER- 
Ing, brakes. $3099 or offers. 
3024160. 


60 CORTINA GT, 1600. 2-OOOR, 
4-speod, radio. $695. 470-493) affar 
5 p.m. 


FOR SALE, 1969 FIAT HARDTOP. 
Must ba sold, wh^ offers. 593-76W 
or 382-1510. 


FOR SALE: 1960 CHRYSLER 
Newport hardtop. Must ba sold, 
what offars. 593-7680 or 383-1510. 


'60 SKYLARK. 2-DOOR SEDAN. 
$1,300 or closest offer. Must be 

s^. 652-3324. _ \ _ 

'66 BEAUMONT 2 DOOR HARD- 
too, 4-6peed, mags and Radlals, 
.*^-5619. 


$000 or offers. 479-5 


'67 VW BUG, 2ND CAR. TESTED 
till July 77, $400 firm. View at 
Dallas Road at Mom Straadt 
'54 HUDSON HORNET RAcTnG 

mbtor. Partially rastorad. Offars. 
592-4349. 


1974 DUSTER 4 SPEED 360 4 
bbi. PS. pb, radio, low milaae«. 
749-3556 collect. 


MUST SELL 66 FAIRLAINE 
900XL 390 automatic. Phene Steve 
470-7046. 


74 FIAT 128 
70 VW Wagon, AT. 
73 MG Midget 
70 VW Fastback At. 
62 VW Camper 
72 VW Beetle 


$2135 
$1895 
$2695 
$1695 
$ 895 
$1595 


j72 FIAT !24. $^ OR 'BEST 
offer. 365-5200. 


DOWNTOWN 

971 Yates Street 
at Vancouver 

Dealer Licence No. D-004S6.^ 

385-2415 


'60 CORVETTE. PANEL TOP. 327 
4-spetd. good condition. 470-7702. 

I5t TRUCKS. BUSKS 
and VANS 

!969 OLDS fORONADO EX- 
celient condition, trade for truck 
end camper or van. 303-7617 altar 
6 p.m. 


1975 DODGE VAN. PARTIALLY 
camoerizad, 6 cylinder standard, 
5.000 miles, excellent cendi- 
tion, $4750. 305-6026. 


'69 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPERIZED 
van, rebuilt motor, gat heater, 
$1295. 595-1141. 


1976 DODGE TRADESMAN 100 
van, 3400 mllas. Matai shelving. 
Extension ladders. 3824091. 


1970 3SIC A6ACH I. EXCELLENT 
condition, $3000 or offers. 470-36S4. 


<1965 SINGLE AXLE GRAVEL 
{truck. Phone G. Ral, 386-3464. O.K. 
Trucking Co. Ltd. _ 

1'1972 TOYOTA HILUX. EX- 

celient condition, low mileage, 
with canopy. 4704105. 

1970 Ford 3 ton, S and 3, 90e du^ 

'bar. 1973 GMC H ten 4-epeed 
1477-7436. 



































































































































































































































































































































TRUCKS, BUSES 
and VANS 


THREE 

POINT 

MOTORS 


Mercvdes-Benz 

DATSUN 


TRllCKS. BUSES 
mud VANS 


74 TOYOTA 
HILUX PICKUP 

Mirrors, radio Was $3,595 
Now $3,395. 

74 DATSUN . 

Automatic Pickup, ^^■as 
$3,395 

Now $3,295. 

72 FORD 

COURIER PICKUP 

Canc^y, heavy - duty bump¬ 
er, radio, $2,095. 

2620 

GOVERNMENT 
at HILLSIDE 
385-6737 

Dealer licence D^)0740A 


ENSIGN 



AND 

RECREATION 

VEHICLE 

CENTRE 


m? WILLYS JEEP CJ-2A-4X4, 
n»w convertible too end oeint lob, 
rebuilt trenemission, end trenefer 
CMC. new clutch, flywheel and 
preseure ptate, brand new Dana 44 
rear end, 11“ brekts, all new 
wheel cylinders, new 8“ chrome 
reverse wheels end Desert Doe 
tirM, stock 4-cyllnder motor, loeks 
and runs really good. Also stock 
whsels and tires and steel top. 
$3,500 or bast otter. Phone Nianel* 
mo. 758*2673. 


JEEP CITY 

JEEP 

CASH REBATES! 

J50to$300 

ON AU. NEW AND DEMO 
J976 JEEPS 


DEAL NOW AND SAVE ON 
JEEP CJ5’6. CJT's. HON¬ 
CHOS, CHEROKEES, WA- 
GONEERS, TRUCKS! 

Reg Midgley's 

JEEP CITY 

3342 OAK ST. 

ear Tosn and Country 
Shopping Centre 


i 


385-7571 

Dir. Uc. O0247B 


QUADRA 

AT 

CALEDONIA 


GOOD 

NEWS! 

From Your 

DODGE 

TRUCK 

SPECIALISTS 


TRUCKS. BUSES 
and VANS 


Colont0t Victoria, B.C, Sunday, August 22, 1975 

I leo PARTS. ACCESSORIES 168 CA.MPER8. TRAILERS 1 168 CAMPERS. TRAILERS 168 CA.MPER8, TRAILERS 166 MOBILE HOMES 166 MOBILE HOMES 


TRUCK TRAINING 
A'NO AIR BRAKE 
COURSES 

IN NANAIMO 

SAFERWAY 
DRIVING SCHOOL 

PHONE 756-3421, NANAIMO 


CAR STEREO 

In-desh AM*PM eterao redio with 
cassette or i-track player from 
$149.95 Installation available. 

B.C. SOUND & RADIO SERVICE 
931 FORT 383-4731 


Mid MOTOR HOMES 


and MOTOR HOMES 


OPEN NOW 

Coma and aaa Victoria's largest 
atock of Hi-parformanca autoi 
acceasoriat and parts. 

Aton.-Frl >-». Sat. til S I 

D. G. AUTO I 

g44 Douglas 3|2-4fl2' 


1974 F350 I ton, steal dump box, 
baby duals 20,000 miles, good land¬ 
scapers unit, clean, good condition 
asking only $4^. ^ 

11973 F350 1 ton 14' aluminum van 

' box, baby duals, 30.000 miles, 
dean $4450. Call 477-5113, 9-5, 

592-0402 aner^S P-m- ___ 

1 OWNER ^ , 

1972 GMC >4 ton Camper Splaclal 
Pick-Up with only 38,000 miles plus 
9'-V 1972 Security Camper. This 
package unit Is In mint condition. 
For personal service phone Cha-tie 
Peterson now at Empress Pontiac 
Buick GMC Ltd., 3n-712l or resi¬ 
dence 592-0458. dL01»7A. 


ARE YOUR SPRINGS 
I ADEQUATE? 

iWa sail and Install DENDOFF 
Overload and halpar springs lor all 
cars and trucks. Including Import 
models. Phone 384-0313. LOGAN'S 
R.V. SERVICF CENTRE, 49 
I Burnside East, near Douglas. 
CHEVROrET a4.r®N^ 1960^, 

checker plate bumper for step 
side, four-speed transmission, beti- 
houslng for V8. 437 Chevrolet 
heads, and manifold with q-iel. 
477-3405. 


DELUXE CHEVY VAN 
VI auto. Less then 20,000 on new 
engine. New tires. Chrome rims 
and hubs. 8 track. FM. Cassette 
quad stereo. Insulated. Panelled 
and carpeted throughout, lea box 
and bunk, consioer older VW In 
good running order as trade to 
U^. 3830324. _ 

'57 W-TON FORD 390 4 -SPEEO, 4 -{74 TOYOTA Pick-UD 
barrel, tape deck, custom interior,L, 
new clutch, tires and shocks, 74 TOYOTA With O.K. 
cedar canopy complete trailering pamj^r 

equipment. Runs and looks creet. v-anvjH*r 

$ 1800 . May trade tor older van! 73 DATSUN Pick-up 

...K -M4.-J71B KARGO 1-Ton P’Jat Deck 


plus cash. 384-2^18. 

JI FORO A ton Ranqer V-B, Auto., 
P.S., P.B., Camper special, 

dual tanks ate. $3995 

72 FORD ^ ton, V-8. Std. $3695 
S. J. PEOEN LTD. 

3855 Quesnel St. 386-3444 

p-13432; 

'7^ FORD F400. EXCELLENT 
truck for moving or deliveries. 18' 
aluminium box, recent full tuneup 
and new tires. G.V.W. 20,000 lbs., 
54,000 miles, In immaculate shape. 

Call 4S24128. ___ 

1973 LANDCRUIS^R 
Warn tock-o-malic hubs, winch, 
heavy duly rear bumper, treiler 
hitch, roof rack, skid plates, bush 
grill. A good buy at $4,200. or 
nearest offer. 478-7866. Call after 

4^00_p.nfV_ 

197(I~6hEV window VAN, CAM- 
periled, well insulated. HD trailer 
hitch with electric brakes, 4<vL 
auto, good gas mlieaga. Weil 
maintain^. Phone 595-15U, after 
4. _ 


65 FARGO Pick-up 
62 INTER>^TIONAL 
Travel AR 


13' TRAVEL TRAILER, PRO- 

K sne stove. Ice bo)k chemical toi- 
!t, spare wheal, sleeps 4, good 
condition. Asking $1,000 or closest 
offer. 642-5474, lO t.m. to 4 p.m. 
Call 442-3441. 


RETURNING TO UNIVERSITY 
Almost new fully warranted 1975 
Mazda pick-up with homemade 
canopy, red outside. Interior black. 
6,300. Asking $3,900. 596-337^ 


1974 4X 4 FORD PICKUP. SHORT 
Wheel base, Bala racer, roll cage, 
bucket seats, 360, power staarlnq, 
4200 miles. Must be seen .748-3493 
or 7484)710. 


'74 FORD ai-TON, 360 V-8, AUTO., 
power steering, power brakes, two 
tanks, rbdlo, back bumper, 37J)00 
miles, $3975. 3810 Dean Ave. be- 

hlnd 1894 Townley. 5^7694^_ 

1976 FORD CLUB WAGON, TINT- 
ed glass, heavy duty heater, 351 
automatic, radio, 12 seals. Good 
for a large family, camper or 
business. Asking $6,800. 598-3491. 


carpets. Mrack, many new parts. 
$3,500 or will trade tor van or car 

and cash. 598-3044. _ 

1973 Xk TON FORD, 1975 CUSTOM 
made lOVb' camper, 3-way fridge, 
slova, oven, queen size bunk, hv- 
drauilc lacks, $4,800. 38S-2491 after 
5 p.m., weekdays. 

1966 r NT«NAT lONAL «U-TOn 7 
4-sDead, 7.50x16 split rims, heavy 
duty truck. Radio. Good shape 
with canopy. $900 . 386-9772. _ 


'71 MAZDA PICKUP, 38,000 
miles, excellent condition, heavy 
duty bumper, radio, mirrors. 
Offers. 384-7460. 


IMMEDIATE 
DELIVERY 

1976 

Dodge Tradesman 
Vans, 

Sportman Wagons, 

Pick-Up Trucks 

Cob and Chassis datsun p.u., m motor 
Fun Craft Busy-Vans H,p. bump*-, 

QUALITY USED 
TRUCKS 

76 DODGE %-Ton Pick-up 
75 JEEP CJ5 
75 DODGE Van 
74 DODGE Si-Ton Pick-up 
74 FORD 5i-Ton Pick-up 
74 FORD 9i-Ton Pick-up 
with Dump body 
74 DODGE !4-Ton Pick-up 
74 FORD ^i-Ton Pick-up 


1965 MERCURY ECONOLINF 
van, samI-camparltao, mechani¬ 
cally sound, sell or trade for mo¬ 
torcycle. Phone after 4, 313-4139. 


MUST SELL: 1974 1-TON 
Chevrolet crew cab camper spe¬ 
cial. Auxiliary gas tank. Canopy. 
1700 miles. 3844435. 


MUST SELL CUSTOMIZED '71 
Di^e Van. $ 48000 or bast offer. 
Trades considered. 454-1843 after 4 


REBUILT '41 DODGE, %-TON, 
flat deck, one owner, very good 
shape throughout, offers. Phone 
after 5 P.m. $93-4534. 


1974 FORD ^-TON CAMPER SPE- 
del, automatic, power steering, 
power brakes, mileage 20,000. 
$4,295. 478-4448. 


NEW GAS TANK (AUXILIARY 8 
gals.], all fittings for hookup In- 
duded — flBar^as reinforced 
used few months In 1976 Ford. Will 
sell for $65. Ph.: 382-2218 (mornings 
or evenings). 

RADIATOR REKAIRS, kAST TOP 
quality rapairt at Maurice's Auto 
Body, 427 Beta St., phont 386-3381 
Located behind the Burnside Pay 
and Sava Gas Station. 

VOLVO FREAKS, BE THE 
proud owner .of otdast Volvo In 
Canada. A '57 444 Sedan. Needs 
work. Also '61 544 for parts. 

598-7763, ask for Howard. 

TWO T-A RADIALS, GR 68X14 
mounted on slotfad Indy maos. 
Fits Cougar or Mustang. 4 Kay- 
stone nrwgs, 14x6, tits same at 
above. 477-4768. 

EDELBROCK X-C8 CROSS-RAM 
for small block Chevy, complete 
w4th 3-6X C.F.M. certers end link- 
ege, 386-2157, Bob. 

VICTORIA 4-WHEEL DRIVE 
FREE WHEELING HUBS for any 
make of 4-whMl drive. D-13ni 

597 Hillside at Rock Bay 38^11 

BEAST 35) WINDSOR, 9,X0 
milts on new motor, ell chromed. 
Must sdl, $3,5X or best offer. 
3844692. 

1964 FORD PICKUP, NO MOTOR, 
Open for offers. B. Madsen Motors 
Ltd., 2691 sooke Road, 478-5011. 
DL005698. 

64 MERC MONTCLAIR 

Marauder, power windows, new 
shoes and drums, trans for 390 all 
accessories 595-2409. 

67 CAMARO DRIVE TRAIN, 10 
bolt reer end. Stock 4 speed treny. 
AAotor parts. Brand new LT1 cam 
and lifters. 477-3139. 

390 WITH 4 BARREL. NEW 
points, plugs water pump every¬ 
thing Included, UX. Excellent con¬ 
dition. 595-2409. 

340 HEADS, DOUBLE SPRINGS, 
lust surfseexi, low rmteeQe. Alto 
bare 273 heads, valve gear, 
382-0556. 


Opening Soon 
SHERWOOD 

Mobile 

ond 

Modular 
Home 
Pork 1 

Oitiers are now being taken' 
on new homes in Sherwood 
Mobile and Modular Home! 
Park.^ 

This new park features: | 
Quiet country etmosiihere, j 
200 feet river frontage, boat-1 
ing, sMimming, fishing, j 
Over 1 acre unspoiled lei-j 
sure area. Close to schools. 
Shopping, ice arena. 

Spaces are allocated cm a 
first come first served 
basis. 


V7RECKING A '47 OLDS, '44 FAL- 
con, a 1944 Chav, also 400 cubic 
Inch Buick motor. 383^25. attar 4 
or lall day Sunday. 


4—15X8. 4-80LT CHEV TRUCK 
wheels. $30 tach. Victoria 4-whtel 
driva. 3844511, 997 Hllltlda at 

Rock Bay. D-13531. 


'44 FORD HARDTOP PARTS AND 
good 353 motor, $75 3-4pa«d t.-rans- 
mission and shifter, iX radio, 
$ 10 .; 382-0344. 


72 FORD Va TON, LOW MILE- 
age, S25X or best offer. Trades 
considered. 384-0134. 


'68 FORD FIX WITH CAMPER, 
excellent condition, low mileage. 
X4-3468. 


'56 MERCURY FOR PARTS, RE- 
building your Ford or AAarc, have I 
got a part for youl Calf now 
6524704. 


1970 DODGE *4 TON PICKUP. V8, 
automatic. Power staaring, power 
brakes, sure grip dlfferantlal. 
Radio, back bumper, dual tanks. 
$27X. 458-8823. 


'n FRD ^ XLT, c-w '73 JW 
VANGUARD Camper $7495 
'72 FORD 34 $3495.X 

S. J. PEDEN LTD.. D-13432 

2855 Qu esnal St ._ 

1971 KENWORTH WITH 335 CUM- 
mtm 5 and 4 44 doubles, one year 
old NahenI, complete with sth 
wheel. Can be seen at Pacific 44 
on Bay St._ 


DATSUN »/i-TON. NEW TRANS- 
mission, clutch. Excellent all 
round. Must be seen. $1300 or 
offers. 386-9405. 42 Government 
Street. 


ARTS CAR SALES 
310 BAY 38.V8302 

TRUCK and VANS at LOWEST 
PRICES AN YWHERE. D-X286A 
'69 FORD TON. '70 CAVEMAN 
Camper IIS excellent condition, 
weekdaya after S, Saturday, ^ndav 
after 12. 725 Porter Rd., Esqui- 

melt. __ 

SCHOOtTBiTSES, 6749. 34 PASS., 
Bluebird, Dodge. V-8, 318 I*"? 2 
speed. Munro AAotors Dll IX. 

748-8760, 744-7434._ 

'67 INTERNATIONAL PANEL 
truck, % ton, 4 speed, X4 V-8, $4X 


NO TTOWN PAY^fENT 
100% BANK FINANCE 
O.A.C. 


1972 FORD ECONOLINE, 4 CYL- 
Inder, standard, customized interl 
or, S34X. Phone X2-8545. 


MUST SELL: •’ CAMPERETTE 
In excellent condition. First rea- 
soi>ablt offar takas. 383-8334. 

1962 GMC .DUAL-WHEEL TRUCk! 
Closed van type, vidth refrigeration, 
385-3441. 


SEE THE 

TRUCK 

SPECIALISTS 

AT 

ENSIGN 

DODGE TRUCK 
CENTRE 

QUADRA 

at 

CALEDONIA 
386-2411 

Ask for 
Truck Sales 

Dealer Licence 
Number D-495B 


1046 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN, 
good condition, $850 or best offer. 
479-3881. 


1974 CHEV. a^-TON, EXCELLENT 
condition, low mileage, many 
extras. 5954951 after 5 p.m. 


DATSUN PICKUP. CANOPY, 
heavy duty bumper, soare wheels 
and carrier, $1B95._442-S339. 

1949 FORD W-TON, 4 CYLINDER, 
motor needs work, oood otherwise. 
$9X or bast offer. 452-2140. 


'75 GMC VAN. 125-INCH WHEEL 
base, 350 automatic, power steer- 
Ing, power brakes, heavy outy 
shocks and springs, rear windows 
vent. Sanyo cassette deck, dual 
speakers, removable bench seat 
and sleeping platform. Ilka r.aw, 
14,0X miles, $5795. 595-4438. 


'74 CHEROKEF CHIEF JEEP 
Quadra-trac, 78X miles, full war- 
ranty. every conveiveble option. 
Including winch, extra gas tank 
and multiplex stereo. $XX. Call 
Glen, 592-2431 or 598-7689 after 5. 


479-4567 after 6 p.m. 

'71 VW WESTPHALIA 

Owner transferred and must sell. 
Factory camperized model with 
poptop, sink. Icebox, and many 

'61 FORD Vi-TON 4X4, 2234 CYL- 
Inder; 8' step-side box; W^n 
hubs; tested, runs well. Asking 

1970 GMC WtON short, BOX 
pickue, rebuilt motor and trens., 
new brakes and extras. 656-4407 or 
4774543. 

for this beautiful cam^. <S6-^5. 

'62 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. RE- 
built motor, haaders, cam, 2 bar¬ 
rel Holley carburetor, etc. Good 
condition. $425. 452-1X1. 

1973 FORD 3^-TON, V4. 4-SPEEO. 
air shocks, best cash offer. PiMSe 
phone Jim at 478-1791 or 478-9125 
after 6:X P.m. 

1945 FORD VAN .EXCELLENT 
condition, seml-camperized. many 
extras. Owner moving. 383-4382, 
384-0309. 

1964 DODGE VAN. VERY GOOD 
mechanicatly, partially completed 
interior. $24X. Open to offers. 
Need to sell, 384-1757 or 384-3433. 

SIERRA CLASSIC 1975 GMC 
^4-ton camper special, deluxe 
model, fully equipped, 7,OX miles, 
best offer. 2741 Victor. 

40 MERC '/a TON, BRAND NEW 
flat deck end box. year old motor, 
good work truck. Must sell. 1950 or 
best offer. 993-4273. 

'73-CJ5, 304 v-8, SOFT TOP. 

rear seat, carpet, bush-bar, 11X 
tires, radio, real clean, A-) condi¬ 
tion. Asking 843X. 6544909. 

LEN BARKLEY 
INTERNATIONAL LTD. 

New and Used Trucks 

517 Herald Street 388-5508 

1947 G.M.C. HALF TON 4 CYL. 
FOUR speed, w-c Mirrors, heavy 
duty bumper $975. B end B CAR 
SALES 3233 Douglas St., 0-X794A. 

duty. Excellent condition. Safely 
checked In 76. $2,OX. 643-5361. Be¬ 
tween 84 p.m. 

1975 CHEV. Ai-TON. P.S,. P.B.. 
radio, 350 V8, 4-speed, $3,195. 
478-S104. 

USED TRUCKS 

Half-ton pickups to tandems 
GEORGE ENG TRUCK SALES 
3810A Rock Bay Ave. 385-3054 

'74 VOLKSWAGON WINDOW'VAN 
with AM-FM radio, radial tires, 
excellent condition, very reason¬ 
able. 452-1304, 3844290. 

1974 DODGE CLUB CAB ••'i-TON 

Ing, power brakes. %6.M. 479-5658. 

1966 FORD 250. 352 V4, 4-SPEED 
posltractlon, good condition. $I0X. 
443-3949. 

1973 COLKSWAGEN VAN, 'PAR- 
tiaiiy camperized, 2I,0X miles, ex¬ 
cellent condition. $4,2X or nearest 
offer. 477-5344. 

1969 FORD 34 TON, CAMPER 
Special, automatic, power steering, 
power brakes, many extras. $31X 
or best offer. 384-4446. 

1945 FORD TANDEM, CAB AND 
Chaste, V4 Cummings diesel, 5 
and 4. $2.5X or trade. 384-9424. 
'75 JEEP CJ5 RENEGADE, EX- 
ceilent shaoe, low mileage. $45X 
or offers. 592-1173. 

1967 GMC HANOIVAN. ONE 
owner, needs some cosmetic work. 
Offers around $9X. 1)2-743-2X5. 

'/a TON PICKUP TRUCK tAN- 

opy, used one week. 382-5154. Ask 
for Jerry. 

1967 CHEV ONE TON, V8, 4 
Speed standard, excellent shape, 
utility box. 477-9224. 4774949. 

'70 FORD A4.TON, CAMPER SPE- 
clel, automatic, tested, $2450. 
3834840. 

FORD CAMPERVAN, 1944, NEW 
engine, brakes, Invested $20X 
want $1,0X. 595-5505. 

'49 FORD DUMP, 225 CAT OIB- 
sel, 12 yd. Knight aluminum box, 
$59X. 743-2184. 

1974 DATSUN SPORTS TRUCK. 4 
ply tires, heavy duty bumper, can¬ 
opy, 22J)X miles. Offers. 654-4891. 

1973 FORD ’/Y-TON. V4, AUTO- 
matic, excellent shape. Asking 
$30X. 478-1476 after 5. 

1945 MERCURY 6X 13t.^ FT. VAN, 
good tires. $1250. E. P. Moyer 
R.R. 1 Chemainus. 244-3991. 

'65 GMC W-TON PICKUP, ME- 
chanically excellent. $A10 or near¬ 
est offer. 478-6326 between 5-6:X. 

45 DODGE FARGO, EXCELLENT 

Lundlllon, Asking $1,200. LSn be 
seen at 1117 Csiedonla. 

1975 G.M.C, VVTON 350, IMAAACU- 
lale. low mileage. $S0X. n3-3536. 

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, Ex¬ 
ceptionally well maintained, 

extras. $4,7X. 652-1SS9. 

61 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. Cus¬ 
tomized. tested. 382-3228. 

STUDENT MUST SELL '44 ECON- 
oline with stareo, carpeting, rebuilt 
engine. 456-5458. 

67 GMC 4x4 AND CAMPER. $2,1X 
6544866. 

1966 DODGE FARGO Vj-TON. EX-! ^ 

ceilent condlilion. $1100. 656-5337. ] 382-1617. 

1974 FORD Vr-TON CUSTOM'73 VW WESTPHALIA, $5,7X. 
471-1185 479-2U7. after 5. 


1947 AUSTIN 11W. GOOD CONDI 
tion. radio, new retreads but auto¬ 
matic trasmission needs work, 
best offer. Phone 458-5475. 


CUSTOMIZING WITH SIDE 
mouldings, pin stripes, wheel 
disks, beautv rings. GT stripes, 
etc, etc. Karl's Auto Acceasorlas, 
388-4275, pager 459 or 384-23X. 


'62 CORVAIR VAN, SEMI CAM- 
perized, excellent condition, $890 
or offers. 47B-47X. 


TOYOTA HILUX '72. 6000 EN- 
gine, and tires, 818X, or offer. 
384-2374. 


GOOD, CLEAN 1948 DODGE 
V^-ton, 58,OX miles. $15X or offers. 
479-3273. 


1965 INTERNATIONAL 
excellent shape. 452-292. 


MICHELIN 

"X” 

Radiol Tires 

All Sizes Available 
AT 

D & D TIRE 

1620 Blanshard 
382-7283 


_ 8XX14.5 STUDDED SNOW 

tires, mounted on 8-hole rims, will 
fit Dodge, Ford. GMC trucks, 
price, SIX, phone 385-1729 after 4 
p.m. 


leo PARTS, ACCESSORIES 


TOYOTA LAND CRUISER EN- 
gIne excellent condition, 40,0X 
miles, $175 or offers. 478-47X. 


AUTO BODY WORK 
AND PAINTING 


SELL IT 
THROUGH 
CLASSIFIED 
DIAL 386-2121 


166 CABS AND TRUCKS 
WANTED 


56 VW SHELL, UNDER CAR. 
'laga, and body parts, movable. 
1500 Cc unassembled. 658-8372. 


WRECKING 1968 FORD GALAX- 
ie 5X fastback, glass, rebuilt 289, 
heads and otw parrt._479-9212. 
TWO 8ENCH~sVATSrEACH'C0M- 
pieta with 3 seat belts, Ford 
van. 4S6-8235. 


TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, NO RUN- 
ning gear, $75. Motor, $35. Offers. 
386-4696.* 


WANTED 
TO BUY 

TOP QUALITY CARS 
DePape Motars Ltd. 

760 Jcrfinson .'T84*S035 


JEEP PARTS 1941-1975 WH1TCO 
tops $2X, reversing winches, SSX. 
477-1784. 


1959-41 VAUXHALL PARTS, 1965 
Ford 340 and 3-spaed automatic. 
Phone 477-1590. 


WANTED: 327 OR 350 ALSO TUR- 
bohydro 4X. 478-3847. 


WANTED: 4 CHRYSLER RALLY 
iporte wheels. 362-0447 after 5 p.m. 


STARTING OUT. WANTED TO 
buy: AAechanlc's tools. 478-9470. 


TOP DOLLAR 

PAID FOR GOOD CLEAN 
USED CARS 

Peter Pollen 
Ford Ltd. 

lOGO YATES 384.U-M 



and MOTOR HOMES 


S. J. PEDEN 


LTD. 



Eobinhootii 


SALES AND SERVICE 
2714 SOOKE RD. 
478-9912. 478-9517 
D.L. (I0422A 



DON'T MISS 
THIS! 

ALL REMAINING 76 
ItfOTS 

MUST re CLEARED 

77's ARE ON 
THE WAY 

NO REASONABLE 
OFFERS REFUSED 

ON 

TENT TRAILERS 
MOTORHOMES 
TRAVEL TRAILERS 
Sth WHEELS 

Come out this Sunday! 
656-5604 

Pat Bay Hwy., Sidney 
D.L. 15802 


TILLICUM J-TIRNTTURE 

2412 SOOKE RD. 

Now makes camper, trailer and 
boat cushions. Any size or shape. 
Full salactlon of materials avail¬ 
able. Fraa astlmatas. 4784522. 


13 FT. HOLIDAY TRAILER 
In excellent condition. Cleen and 
ready to go. Propane stove, Icebox 
fridge, electric brakes, equsllzer, 
kitchen. Levelling lacks. Asking 
$1,375.x. Call 384-^1 after 5. 


EXCHANGE « 

X' K and C Cruiser In-OB, marine 
head, sleeper seats, power trim. 
Full canvas In axcetlsnt shape. 
Value $7X0. Trade as part pay¬ 
ment on smsilar motor home ap- 
prox. 19-M'. Phone 598-1^. 


1 9 75 OKANAGAN CAMPER, 
3-way fridge, propane stove, and 
lacks. $2,200 or naaraet offer. Will 
also accept factory built canopy 
for Toyota Long Box as part pay¬ 
ment. W-3492. 


14W' VANGUARD TRAILER, 
self-contained, vary good condiiton. 
$18X. Will consider hardtop tent 
trailer as partial trade. 3II-S391, 
3074 Earl Grey. 


9Va' CAVEMAN, FRIDGE, FUR- 
nace, stove, oven, other extra fea¬ 
tures. Good condition. $1SX. Also 
6V'a' Camper for short box '/i-ton. 
4031 Hodgson Place. 


1975 TRAVEL TRAILER 27' 
almost new, slaw up to 8 , full 
length awning. TV antenna, fur- 


USED AND NEW 19' FLEURY 
motor homes, frailars 23* and 35'. 
Jackson's, 974 Goldstraam. 
OL 00044A. 


Caastline's 

ZUPER 

ZALE 

"76 

TRAILERS 

PROWLERS 

$500 OFF 

TRAVELAIRES 

$300 OFF 

TRILLTUMS 

$200 OFF 

TRAVELMATES 

$300 OFF 

KUSTOM KOACH 

$500 OFF 

"MOTORHOMES" 

BY JAMBOREE 

$750 OFF 

HERE NOW 

Travelaire 
23'MINI 
MOTORHOME 

The talk of Victoria. The 
Travelaire Mini-Motorhome 
must be seen, there are no 
words that can really de¬ 
scribe its beauty, its quality, 
or its charm ~ Just one left 
in stock. But we will take 
your order for the Sept. run. 

COASTLINE 

10 Years in Victario 
Veteran RV'ers 
and Roakies - Enjay 
Life More 
478-0933 
1621 Island Hwy. 

(Across from Colwood's 
Farmers Market) 
Weekdays 10 'til 9 p.m. 
Open Sunday 
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 

Dealer Uc. No. D-13719 


VANGUARD 

CLEAROUT 

PRICES 

On All Remaining 
'76 Stock 


i,;t vANouAflo i«'i" Mim. 
Horns. This roomy unit has 6.6 
cu. ft. fridgt, forcad air fur- 
naca, larga ovan, showar, flush 
toliat, ate. 

Rag. $14,530.X 
SAVE $ 1.265.0 


AND PARKS 



OKANAGAN 

CAMPERS and TRAILERS 

Clearance Prices 

EXAAAPLE: 

17 ft. trallar, aiaapa 6 with 
fridge, furnace, rangahood. tol¬ 
iat and twin tanks. 

REGULAR $4,785 

NOW ONLY $4,185 

(All wiring Indudtd) 

YOU SAVE 8 4X 


CLEAN TRADES 

'4 5 CAVEMAN, jacks, pvtn, 
fridga, range hood $1,395 

'48 SECURITY, jack a, ovan, 
tridga, furnaca $1,295 

PARTS SPECIALS 


Hydraulic Jacks, set 

$184.95 

iRstsIlatiM 

$ 

25.x 

Sani-Potti Toilets 

8 

99.95 

Car Fender Mirror 


for trailers, pr. 

8 

14.95 

20 -lb. propane bottles 

t 

21.50 

Trailer Stack Jacks 

$ 

4.75 

2S ft. water hoses 

$ 

349 


Now Ooan Thurs., Frl. 'til 9 p.m. 
PHONE 3844213 anytima 
LOGAN'S RV SERVICE CENTRE 
450 Burnside Rd. Near Douglas 
D—I34SB 


HOME MADE HARD TOP TENT 
traiar, fridgt, curtains, mattrassas, 
cable, ample cupboard space, new 
tiraa $450. 4764451. 


45 VW CAMPER. REBUILT. 
Professionally camparliad. Runs 
well. Offers on $12X. 477-5510, 
382-4069. 


1968 AIRSTREAM TRAILER, 31 
ft. bath, twin bads. Immaculate. 
$79X. Phpna Duncan 112-7444191. 
0ISO4A 


FOR RENT 

74 Winnebago Mini X', sleeps 4, 
air condillontd. I2X. par weak. 
479-1047. 


1973 — 25' PROWLER, FULLY 
self-contained. Asking $45X. or 
bast offar. 479^2719. 


KUSTOM KOACH, 27V4'. GOOD 
condition. $58X. 13M Merritt 

Street. 479-9S39. 


1972 VW WESTPHALIA CAMPER, 
3A0X miles, wait maintained, 
$4,850. 477-5834. 


14' ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAIL- 
ar, sink, stove, ate., vary good 
condition. $7M. 471-9704. 


BOAT LOADERS, CUSTOM 
made for campers, mini-hon 
478-3794, 478-27S4. 


FOR RENT: 14' HOLtDAIRE 
trallar. Fully equipped. By weak 
or month. 598-8518. 


SNO-BIRD RECREATIONS LTD. 
142) Island Hwy. 478-3424 

Campers—Trallars^Van Inserts 


1974 TOYOTA TRUCK AND 
camper, good condition with 
I extras , $5X)X . 384-4638._ 

|l>74 WINNEBAGO INDIAN 
I motor home, 14,5X miles, as new, 
598-7614. 


CASH 

We will buy your car for cash. 
G.C.M. Motors Ltd:, 780 Gold' 
stream Ava., 478 3242. D-7i97. 


1955-57 CHEV. Va TON PICK-UP 
truck, body and running gear must 
be In good corKimon. Phone 
384-4973. 


Wa Buy Cara—Instant Cash 


PLIMLEY 

1010 Yates Street 312-9121 

Good Used cars wanted for cash 


168 CAMPERS, TRAH^ERS 
and MOTOR HOMES 


VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, 
haw angina, 2 new tiras, baautiful- 
f' maintalnad, asking $3400.' 
I 595-4615. 


975 LIONEL IX TENT TRAIL- 
r, as new, 3 burners, double gas 
ank and accessories. $2,2X or 
bast offer. 477-9X6. 


FOR RENT. 25' MOTOR HOME, 
omplataly'~ equipped, off season 
rates. 479-4612. 


14' SCAMPER TRAILER, GOOD 
condiiton, S16X or will trade for 
boat. 478-0270. 


CAMPER FOR IMPORT TRUCK, 
sleeps 4. Offers. 3834454 days. 


1 972 CAMPERIZED 
wagon, $34M. 112-743-2X5. 


HARDTOP TENT TRAILER, 
sleeps 4, $550. 384-518). 


1971 FORD 4X4, 8' CAMPER, 
many extres. 382-7522, 477-0339. 


BOB'S 

MOBILE HOMES LTD. 

25 Crease 386*3623 

DL00414A 

TRAVEL TRAILERS 
STH WHEELS 
MINIHOMES 

PARTS—PROPANE 

SERVICE 

386-3623 


DOGWOOD 

TRAILER SALES LTD. 

1964 X' STREAMLINE SlaaPt 6 
Propane and Electric hot water 

864X.X 

NEW 21' RanDell Fifth-Wheel 

$46X.X 

NEW IIMi' RanDell Trailer $53X.X 

'__ 26X Davllle Road 

DL13587 478-6841 


TRAV-LrMATE 
CAMPERS 
For Import Trucks 
HORWOOD MAZDA 
Exclusive Dealers 
385-1451 


17' TRAVELAIRE TRAILER, 
sitaos 6, ancloaad toilet, wash¬ 
basin, tridga, furnaca, range, oven, 
wall-to-wall rugs, spare tira, equal- 
izar hitch, ate., vary low mileage. 
Excellent conditon. $3250. 384-8gX. 
TRUCK AND CAMPER FOR 
sale. '63 GMC 3^ truck, 10' 
camper, fridge, oven, furnace, 
electric water pump end 3.wev 
light, 2 propane bottles and jacks, 
SIBX or bast offer. 478-1231. 


74 FORD ai-TON CAMPER SPE- 
ciat, XLT automatic, 16,OX miles, 
most options. 1975 Cascade 9* 
camper, fridge, furnace, jacks. 
OHers to $87X. 592-3042. 


11 FT. VANGUARD CAMPER. AS 
new, 3-way fridga, stove, furnaca, 
hot water tank, flush toilet, show¬ 
er, carpet, hydraulic jacks. Price 
$4,750. 245-3829 Ladysmith. 


71 VW WESTPHALIA CAMPER, 
37,0X miles, certified maintenance 
record. Premium condition 
throughout. $4.9X. 477.74X, eve¬ 
nings. , 


1971 VANGUARD 9V^' 'CAMPER, 
3-wsy fridga, furnace, stove, van¬ 
ity end chemical toilet, lacks and 
2 tanks. Good clean condition. 
$1995. 479-4729. 


1975 17' TRAVELAIRE -SELF- 

contanad, 3:way fridga. ovan, 
heater, slaaps 4, complete with 
hit h, tanks and car mlrrori, like 
new: 458-8184. 


OASIS, ALL PROPANEt 3 
way tights, toilet, canopy, many 
extras, must be sold. 813X. 
384-2718. 


IT’/Y TEEPEE TRAILER, ELEC- 
trie fridge, electric heat, flush toi¬ 
let end ate. 4544527. 


MOTOR HOME FOR RENT. 
' Availabla Aug. 22 on. 384-70X. 


l^obinlioob 

SALES AND SERVICE 

USED HOMES 

L 3040 — 14x40 Expando home, 1 
bedroom, lovely condition through¬ 
out, on bus route, Colwood area. 
Pad rant 860. $8,IX. 

L 3147 — 12x61, 2 bedroom, utility 
room, reverse Isle. Sooke area. 
$23,OX obo. 

L 3271 — 24x40, 3 bedroom, near 
new. on private lot. Langford. 
S24,5X. 

L 3278 — 12x68, 2 bedroom. 8x26 

NOW ONLY .13.!6S.» 

- 2140 — 12x56, 2 or 3 bedroom 
Sooke area, (^ulat waterfront park, 
$t04K>0. 

Many mora ntw and used homes 
to choose from. 

FRANCHISE DEALER FOR 
HOMCO AND MANCO 
2714 Sooke Rd. 476-9912, 478-9517 
OL 00422A 


PARTS AND 
ACCESSORIES . 

WE SELL AND INSTALL 

Van Taps 

PROFILED ALUMINUM 

Rentals 


BOOK NOW! 

S. J. PEDEN 

LTD. 

2855 Quesnel St. 

D-13432 

386-3464 


DOMINION 

MOTORS 

HOME OF 


CHINOOK 

AAOTORHOMES 

USED 

STH 


73-28Vi Ft. Scamper 

Fully seH-contelned, plus «lr con¬ 
ditioner with heat strip, in like 
new condition. 

Was $6250 NOW $7995 

75-301/2 Ft. Terry 

Fully self-contained, air condl' 
tionar, with strip. 

Was 89795 NOW $9SX 


Wa Spaclallze In 
I.C.B.lf. Autoplan 
Campers and Trailers 
17X BLANSHARD ST. 
(Across from Hudson's Bay park¬ 
ing lot) Victoria, B.C., 385-X12 
Dealer Licence Number D-5536 


VICTORIA 
RV CENTRE 

AND 

DUNCAN 

BOATLAND 

Qt ane locatian 

GRAND 

OPENING 

SALE 

Aug. M 

1080 COLDSTREAM AVE. 
478-8377 


FENNELL'S 

TRAILER SUPPLIES LTD. 
Parts — Propane — Repairs 
CANOPIES 

PARKLANE tent trailers 
2 styles of VAN TOPS 

Custom Building and 
Van Cemveraions 

6459 Patricia Bay Hwy. 
652>3941 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 


MUST SELL: OLDER TRAILER 
In Immaculate condition with 
stove, fan. ovan, 2-way fridga, toi¬ 
let with Shower, 2 propene tanks, 
jacks, equipped with electric 
brakes, sleeps 6. Open to offers. 
385-SIX, 383-^. 


1971, 19' SCAMPER, SLEEPS 6, 
bathroom has toilet sink and show¬ 
er. fridge 3 way, lighting 3 way, 3 
burner stove and oven, axcellant 
condition. Must be seen. Asking 
$43X. 456-4925. 


WANTED TO RENT, BY SEP- 
tembar 1. Mini motorhome or 
camper. 477-8424. 


26' TRAILER. SELF^ONTAINEO. 
Seperata bedrooms. Furnaca. 
$39X, 478-7167. 


1976 r TRUCK CAMPER. FUR- 
naca, stove, ice box. Fits V$-ton. 
$2,2X. 642-5361, between 8-9 p.m. 


CANOPY FOR SALE. INSULAT- 
ed panels, light vents, windows 
36“ high, offers 477-53X. 


TENT TRAILER, SLEEPS 4. 
propane stove, tank, and light. 
Dishes, blankets, ate. Asking $250 
or bCCT offer. 5954340. 


OTTO PROSPECTOR T E 
trailer, hard top, slaapt 6, pro¬ 
pane stove, good oondltlon, 81'— 
642-3969. 


1975 31' TERRY STH WHEEL 
with hitch, fully furnish^, TV end 
antenna, excellent condition. 
478-6X7. 


72 OKANAGAN CAMPER FOR 
import truck, high [ackers, asking 
$1,650 or offers. ^4509. 


10' OLDER CAMPER, NICE CON- 
dlton, $1,0X firm. 3572 Cedar Hill 
Road. 


1976 21' OUTCHCRAFT TRAILER, 
fully salf-containad, 3 month old, 
3,1X miles, asking i6,3X. 656-1706. 


CAMPERETTE FOR IMPORT 
truck. New condition. Phone 
479-2153. 


JUST 


A HOP 

Skip and lump to Regal Atobiia 
Homes, Nanaimo, will Insure you 
of complatt assistance In purchas¬ 
ing that ntw homa. 

Our program consist! of 
—C.S.A. approved homes 
—CMHA excellence 
—zix building code 
—IX per cent financing (O.A.C.) 

—Govtrnment grants appllcabla 
-^11 homes are fully furnished 
Including drapes and major ep- 
pilancas 

Single widas from 

$14,900 

Delivery and set-uo included 
Double wides from 

$1/,900 

Delivery and set-up Included 
REGAL MOBILE HOMES 
Nanaimo, across from Long Lake, 
next to Nanaimo Chrysler 
Open 9 to 9, Open ^ndeys 
Phone 758-7369, call collect 



HOMES LTD. 

The Homa of Atodem 
Manufactured Housing 
AvsUeble on a turn-key Basis 

2681 SOOKE RD. 

478-8303 


MEMBER 

WESTERN MOBILE HOME 
DEALERS' ASSOCIATION 
D.L. 00832-A 



BENDDC and MANCX) 

2435 Trans Can. Hwy. 
478-1774, 1>01056A 
Mon.-Sat., 9-6 p.m. 


"HIDDEN VALLEY." Tht 
linast In mobllahoma living. Look 
at all the rest first and then come 
end see “HIDDEN VALLEY." 
View our quality homes and beau¬ 
tiful sites. You'D choose a home In 
'•HIDDEN VALLEY" because you 
gel more for your money than 
anywhere else. Exclusive sales 
egents— 

ADMIRAL HOMES LTD. 

25X Florence Lake Rd. 47S6434 
(MCD-41343A) 


FOR SALE BY OWNER, BEAUTI- 
ful 1975 24x52, Chancellor 3-bed- 
room manufactured homa in Hid¬ 
den Valley on high lot. 2 
bathrooms with spacious kitchen, 
living room and dining room. Fur¬ 
nished. All appliances. 828,5X. 
476-0006. 


MUST SELL! MOVING, COM- 
tortabla compact 2-bedroom mobile 
home In Mill Bay Park. Skirled, 
landscaped, veranda, shad. Call 
collect, 743-5942 afta 4 p.m. and 
weekends. 


FOR SALE 1973 XX12 2 BED- 
room Neonax Expendo, appliances, 
fully skirted, sundeck carport at¬ 
tached, desirable location, ask¬ 
ing $lf5X^Ce!l_478-3171.__ 

IIX ‘ SQ^ FT. AAARLETTE IN 
adult park for sale. All electric. 
Large china cabinet washer, 
4fryar, carpets, curtains, garage 
and shad. Must be seen to be ap¬ 
preciated. Phone 478-6443. 


AND PABKS 



B^obinboob 

SALES AND SERVICE 

-4fll Another rent diy approach¬ 
ing? 

It needn't continue any lensar 
—Wa want you to have the bast 
for your family 

■Wa can assist you In obtaining 
your own homa 

—wa will Show you how lltti# It 
cen cost 

—The Initial Invaetmanf required. 
Your time 

^Drop in or phone ut and diKusa 
your piarticular needs 
—You could be investing your 
present wasted rent In your own 
home this month. We know you 
will agree It's worth a call 
—Our coffee pot Is always on 
2714 Sooke Rd. 478-9912, 4784517 
D.L. X422A 


Now Available 

Horn® Selection for 

GEORGE ESTATES 

"A Modem Adult 
Development" 
Located in 

Esquimalt 

For Information 
Appointment 
CaU 

478-8305 

HAPPY V ATJ.Ti Y homes 


NEW 

12x68 MODUUNE 

Fully furnished on spaclouf 

lots, at 

6947 GRANT ROAD, 
SOOKE 

ONLY $19,950 Easy bank 
terms. 

Phone 652-2776 


FOR SALE BY OWNER 
Late 1974 Monarch Double Wide 
Mobile Home 11,052 sq. ft., cared 
for but never occupied. Furnished, 
custom decorated with wall-wall 
carpal throughout. 3 Bedrooms, 2 
Full Bathrooms, built-in Buffet In 
dining rm. Washer, Dryer, Fridge 
and Stove all Included. Sundtek 
8x24 ft., located on a well land¬ 
scaped lot, in a small exclusive 
Adult Park overlooking Cewichan 
Bay. Asking $2B,9X. Pltasa call 
452-3036. 


COLDSTREAM 
MOBILE HOMES LTD. 

PARAMOUNT PREMIER 
JWONARCH AND PARKWOQD 
Modern park space avaliablt 
with all purchases 

2994 Jactclln 
L,«nc. NO. 

_OPEN TO 5:30 

DRIVE NORTH TO GORDENS, 
Ladysmith and view our large se¬ 
lection of new 1974 Mobile ffomts. 
Fully furnished, delivered and set 
up, singles priced from $16.BX. 
Gordens Mobile Sales Ltd., 3mliee 
south of Ladysmith on Island 
Highway, phone 245-3946. OL 


DREAM HOME, BEAUTIFUL 
Brentwood Bay location. Ocean 
view with spacious lot. 1975 24x4r 
fully furnished with workshop, util¬ 
ity room, sundeck, porch. $10.0X 
of extras. Sacrifice ^,9X. Phone 
478-9122. _ _ 

12X46 '71 SQUIRE, 2 BEDROOMS] 
covered carport, garden shed, 
skirted, landscaped, fridga, stove, 
drapes included. Located in Lang- 
fWd. $ 11,9X. 476-5607. _ 

ADULTS; MANY SINGLE AND 
double wtdes In various locations, 
adults only. 474-12X. Family Mo¬ 
bile Homes DL. 00X9 — 24 hours. 

bo U B LE WIDE FULLY F U R- 
nlshed, excellent condition, 474-1288 
Family Mobile Homes DL. 00809 — , 
24 hourS;_ 

DOUBLE 12' AND 8' WIDE 
bile homes In quiet edulT park, 
near bus, stores. Jackson's, 974 
Go ldstraam. DL00044A. ■ _ 

12X68 NEONEX, NEW, 3 BED* 
rooms, on bus route, 1 block from 
schwl, Sie,9X. Try $1^ down, 
bank financing. O.A.C. 478-9122. 

1974 DOUBLE WIDE 3 BED^ 
rooms, 2 bathrooms, separata utiii- 
ty room, larga sundKk in Hidden 
Valiev Perk. 478-6747. 

NEWSTEAD HOAAES LTD^ 

12x48 MONARCH 2-BR. 
ax Qu adra _384-8871 

2-Bedroom Mobile Home 
478*6841 


KUSTOM KOACH, 27',^', GOOD 
condition. $58X, 1360 Merritt 

Straat. 479-9539. 


NEWSTEAD HOMES LTD. 
24X52 AMDULINE Premium 3 BR 
32X Quadra 3844871 


2 BEDROOM AAOBILE HOME IN 
Sooke, moving must tell $5,SX. 
442-3574, 476-t4». 


185 CONVALESCENT AND 
REST HOMES 


SUNNY. SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS 
available in small resthome. Good 
meals. 595-1513. 


12X61 S-BEDROOM NEONEX Es¬ 
tate, IVi years old, set up in Cedar 
Creek, Mill Bay. Porch, fenced, 
utility shed, landscaped and skirt¬ 
ed. I.4aving province, must sail. 
743-X74. 


DOUBLE WIDE DELUXE GLEN- 
<tola 3 bedroom, m baths, larga 
living room and dining room with 
built in china cabinet. Excellent 
condition. Must sell. $19,SX or 
offers. 384-2431, 8:30-4:»._ 

10'X46' mobile' home’ LOCAfED 
at No. 10 Pedder Bay Trallar 
Park. Can remain on property 
with rant of $S4 par month, temi- 
furnlshad, 86,SX or bast offer. 
478-3452 or 478-2433. 


IM ROOM AND BOARD 
O^K BAy“GUeTThouse 

1052 Newport Avenue. Located 
amid beautiful garden, near bus 
stop, golf course, marina and post 
oftica. Attractive suite consisting 
of larqa sitting room, bedroom and 
private bathroom. 598-3812 or 
598-4330, 10 a.m. to 6:X P.m. 

EIJECUTIVE OR PROFESSIONAL, 
deluxe accommodation for gentile 
non-smoker. 658-5B7t. 

191 ROOM ANiTbOAR^ 
WANTED 


ELDERLY LADY NEEDS OWN 
room with board in private home. 
Kindly environment. VIctorle area. 
Close to transportation. 656-4954 
after 4 p.m. 


10 MINS. FROM VICTORIA AT A 
bus stop. 1975 moblla home, 12x52. 
with stove, fridgt, washer, dryer, 
dishwasher. Children welcome. Fi¬ 
nancing O.A.C. 478-9122. 


12X66 3-BEDROOM, FURNISHED, 
major appliances Included. Imge 
patio, doubia parking with utility 
shed, set up In perk. 819,800. 
478-6204 after 4. 


FOR SALE 12X68 MOBILE HOME 
in Sooke. Skirted. 8x14 addition, 
with large sundeck. Major appli¬ 
ances included. 442-3448, between 
10 a.m. — 9 p.m. 

12x48~NEONEX ESTATE, 2 BED~- 
rooms, dan, furnished, skirted, 
small park. In Sooke. Offers on 
$19.5X. 442-SS39 or 442-3213, ask 
for Dele. 


IBS 


ROOMS TO KENT 


COMFORTABLE LIVING, NO 
hassles. $30 week. Everything In¬ 
cluded. Share cooking facinties. 
Preferably students or working 
men. Area of Cook-Biy. Phone 
364-8272. 


^ ATTENTION 

Two bedrooms avalteMe at $75 
month. Kitchen tacintigs. 
Bathroom. Apply in parson be¬ 
tween 10-12 at 1028 invernass on 
Frlday^^_ 

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT 
to mature mala student, private 
entrance, fireplace. Share kitchen 
and bath. $120. Availabla Immadi- 
ately. 315-5486. 


ON DELUXE SPACE IN TRIWAY 
Mobile Home Park, Mx12 VanOyka 
with 4x12 tilt out, 2 bedrooms, 
centre kitchen, adults only. 
3844791. D-01297A. 


NICE ROOM WITH KITCHEN 
privileges, available Saptembar 
1st. Sultebla for wiping girl or 
stu dent. $ 125. 4794782. 

OAK BA'y MRDER. bright! 
I large, room. Fridge, stove, and 
sink. Utilities paid. Private an- 
trance. 595-0246 or 595-1771. 


2-BEDROOM VERY CLEAN AND 
wail kept Ideal starter or retired. 
Family Mobile Homes, 474-1283. 
DLXI09. 


MOBILE HOMES SETUP 
IN PARK 

Good selection of sizes 
and prices 

BOB'S /MOBILE HOMES 386-3623 


12'X52‘ LEADER, 2 BEDROOMS, 
3 room addition, skirled, utlTlfles 
shared, etc. Adult park, $22,5X or 
offers. 478-6626. 


BUYING OR SELLING 
FAMILY MOBILE HOMES 
D.L. 0 0809A _ 

SOOKE IMMACULATE 12X52 2 
badroomi, French doors, stove, 
fridge, verandah. Park rental 
$59.50. 811,OX. 642-4139. 


10X53 MOBILE HOME, FOR 
salt. $10,500. Unfurnished. Phone 
478-5812. 


BUYING OR SEIXING 
FAMILY MOBILE HOMES 
D.L. 00009A 474-12K 


1,0X SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. AP- 
pilancas, rugs, drapes. IS minutes 
downtown. Offm's to $19,500. Adult 
4714254. 8 a.m. or I p.m. 


CLEAN, SPACIOUS, COMFORT- 
abla rooms. Share all facilities. $30 
a weak. Everything Included. 
592-9284. 


SLEEPING ROOMS TO RENT. 
$45 weekly. Contact assistant man¬ 
ager, Douglas Hotel. 3834157. 


BREAKFAST* LAUNDRY, KITCH- 
en privileges. Young working girl. 
479-7661. 


NEAR MAYFAIR, BASEAhENT 
bed-sIttIng room, no cooking, 
young girl only. $60. 382-7020. 


QUIET AND LARGE ROOM IN 
baeutiful Fairfield area. Shared fa* 
Cllltlas. 3824535. 


194 ROOMS WANTED 


FEMALE STUDENT REQUIRES 
accomodation with use of piano, 
3834931. After 6. 452-5572. 


HOUSEKEEPINO 
ROOMS TO RENT 


UNFURNISHED ROOM FOR 
lady. Stove, Fridge, utimiw. $75. 
10X Tlllicum. 658-5736. 


NEWLY REDECORATED HOUSE- 
keeping room for elderly person. 
382-4681. 


LARGE CLEAN SUITE, NEAR 
lubilee, mature lady. 595-3^ 




















































































































































































































































































































































44 <Co(oni0t Victoria, B.C.. Sunday, August 22, 1976 


SECLUDED WATERFRONT 
h me near UVic offtra lovely fur* 
nltfred room ano privete bath In 
excnanoe for nomloal rent and 
light Choree to female third or 
fo rih year university etudent. 
477*4439. 


UNIVERSnr PARK 
TERRACE 

Tv/o-bedroom coodomlnlum, avail* 
ebie September 1; seune, swirl, 
covered perkinor i3S5. Contaa 
manager. Suite t2, 4774)914._ 

IN SIDNEY. HOUSEKEEPING 
room. S199 month including vtili* 
ties. 456*4619 days or 456*4076 eve¬ 
nings. 


COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEP* 
ing room, for quiet gentlemen, 
downtown. 365-33S4. 479*1771. 


CLEAN, BRIGHT HOUSEKEEP- 
Ing room, SIOO. Men only. 2315 
Wark Street. 


300 APAATMEMT8 TO 
BENT UNFURNISHED 


URGENT NOTICE 

Questloneire: 

—'5qes your rent exceed Si 75 per 
month? 

—Would you refher seve your 
rent? 

—Would you like to own your own 
home? 

If you have answered yes to any 
one of the above questions turn to 
column 169—Mobile Homes. See 
Robinhood Sales end Servlet Corp. 
ad. 


PEMBROKE PLACE 
a30 PEMBROKE ST.-Very close 
to downtown, modern 2 bedrooms, 
S270; 1*bedroom S2tS. 354-7337. 

529 ADMIRALS RO. — Children 
welcome, l*bedroom, $310. 
HARRISOH HOUSE. Fort-Pandore 
area, 14I7 Harrison St., l>badroom, 
$209. Aug. IS. 

McKENZiE AAANOR, 1010 McKan* 
zta Ava., fully modern, sauna, bil* 
Hard room, 2 bedrooms, 1297; 
l-bedroom, $320: Studio $175. 

Phone S9V2227 
Kilmarnock Holdings Ltd. 

IN THE COUNTRY 
30 minutes from Victoria, sdt In 
perk-like surroundings on the 
shores of the Sooke basin, are 
seven 4-plexes neatly pieced In 
this country setting. All hive well* 
to-weit carpet, fireplaces In old 
brick, cotored eppllances and elec¬ 
tric heat with Individual controls 
in every room. Laundry tacllltles, 
rec. room with own appliances. In¬ 
side heated storage compartment, 
rent from $240 per month, to view 
cell 643*5535. 


ELDON PLACE 
Large, near new apartment, 3225 
Eldon Place, off Burnside, near 
Woodwards. Spacious bachelor, 1, 
2 and 3 bedrooms from $199. In¬ 
door heated pool, with sun patio, 
swirl pool, sauna, games room, 
hobby room, elevator, balconies, 
cable TV. covered perking avail¬ 
able, on bus line, 5 minutes to 
downtown. Mature adults only, ref- 
erences, no children or pets. 


:00 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT L’NI-TTRMSIIED 


BRAND 

NEW 

899 Craigflower Rd. 

ESQUIMALT 
Ready for Aug. 1st 
Immediate Occupancy 
-1- and 2-bedroom units 
—NO pets please 

OPEN 
TO VIEW 

WEEKDAYS 
Days 9 a m.-4 p.m. 

Eves. 7-9 p.m. 

All Day Saturday 
OR CALL 

TOD-IUCKETT 
CONSTRUCTION LTD. 

384-nOl, 477-5554 


SOI APARTMENTS TO 
RENT FURNISHED 


PENTHOUSE 
MANOR HOTEL 


so* DUPLEXES TO RENT jJlO HOUSES TO RENT 
AVAILABLE ISt'^OF SEP-i UNFURNISHED 

temtoer, north east of Woolco, 3' 
bedroom, stove and fridge. 

356-1790. 


BEACON HILL PARK 


Lovely 
quiet 


ESQUIMALT CHOICE AREA. I Near tne sea and park. Wa.i-to- 
2930 Washington 355-7515 Cotv, modern 3-badroom side. I Jh Hvlng-dlnlng room, drapes 

New ultro modern deluxe bedroom Basement and garage. Children I include^ New frldpe 

and_ bachelor apfrtments._ Beau; welcome . 592-0735. _anyt? vard. $4io. a54-4350 

* UPPER DUPLEX FOR RENT.’2 -- - 

. HEW SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM 

home for rent Includes full base¬ 
ment, fireplace, wail to wail car- 
ott throughout located on quiet 
street in Lake Hill, close to bus 
and shops, $455 to view call 
383-0404. 


2-BEDROOM SIDE DUPLEX, 
$275. WilMo*wail carpet, fridge, 
stove. n3-4943. 


FINLAYSON-COOK, LARGE 2 
bedroom, wail-to-weil, fireplace, 
$335 par month. 479-4337. 


4 BEDROOM HOUSE. NEAR 
Quadra Elementary. Nice living 
room with fireplace and w-to-w, 
full basement. Drive-in garage. 

$400. Appliances '* -- 

355-7005. 


313 HOU8C8 WANTED 
TO BENT 

2 MALE sfuDENTs' REQUiRE. 

2 -bedrcom home with vary reason--- 

able rant. Both have Income, ref¬ 
erences available. 479*4276. 

WANTED: HOUSE. TEACHER I 
couple. Cadboro-Cordova Bay-i 
^yal Oak area. Preferably oni 


21S HAIXS. HARUIUII'SI.S.I-BS MORTGAGE MANS :j4» 


STORES ssod OFFICES 
TO RENT j 


and INSURANCE 


BL8LNCSA 

OPPORTUNITIES 


URGENT 2 BEDROOMS. SAiWLL 
house or mobile. Minimum rent 
Possible. 1 child, I pet. Good ten. 
an^Jor_Mlld landlord. $9S*$276. 

^UNG COUPLE with” SMALL 
dog looking for house, preferably 
out of town. References available. 


tlfuHy furnished. Situated in quiet 
location overlooking Gorge water¬ 
ways, close to bus service. In¬ 
cludes color TV, telephone, dish¬ 
washer, laundromat, sauna and 
swirl pool. Maid service. No pets. 

Rent by day, week or month^_ 

daily"—UTEKLY 
MONTHLY 

Adlacent to inner Harbour and . 

Parliament Buildings. Fully fur- 3 BEDROOM FRIDGE, STWE, 
nishtd one badroom suites, color j »* ' ♦<> 

TV, linen, dishes, indoor pool ,' includes utttitles. 479-7634._ 

Munill, Min HuMn; IrHREE BEDROOM SUITE,'S3J5. 

KOxAL SCOT -INN I Langford. Children welcome. Phone 

_425_CWEBEC_ST.^PH. 38S-3543_!352-^. _ _ _ 

CR.MGFLb\VER~\IOTTra iLANGFORD 3 BEDROOM SIDE,'cabHylsion Incited. Handy, ---- -- 

September TsI. No pets. $260 per month. URGENTLY NEED 3-BEDROOM 

ON GORGE WATERWAY '$297.50 .$95*106,^5-0530. j 386-51 49. __ __.home under $300 for mother and 

bachelor ^BEDROOM OUFLEXr$!«'" PE^ , RELIABLE COUPLE WILLING _ 

r..£ •“,"5 •’ *“*‘1*' montn. Available Immadlalely. 1“ carafaka and maintain beacn i 

“""J halls, w.arlhoi'sks. 

Completely furnished with meld'" ____— -in exchanee for reasonable 

service and laundromat on pra-> 3-BEDROOM DUPlA^ IN LANG* rent. Good references. Cell Nanai* 
mists. CALL 1 lord. Available Sept^ .. 



ROBERTS 

INVESTMENfTS 

MANAGEMENT UU 

IREPLEPPri j *ojwboougw^^88;6^ 

NEED MONEY NOW? 



garaoa SIUDBNT WITH DOG RE- 
.Muirad' ... “TMe, Ladysmith lo 
requiraa. Ldntivtile araas, call Tom, Mllect , 

_1 Sooke 642-5817. 

AVAILA^E SEPTEMBER 1, uprcwTi 'v— B.i-eF.grs - 

l-bedroorrT^ by side duplex with I 2-BED- 

;full basement and garage. Wa}er,f5?T.^-??.*fT'?5 .99 


, I for 3 responsible aduHs. 477-1297. 


388-7861 


DELUXE ACCOMMODATION 
Furnished one bedroom suites, 
from Sept. 15 at off season rates, 
colored TV, Indoor pool, aeune, 
hydro pool, laundry, weekly maid 
service. No pets. Oxford Tower 
Inn, 133 Gorge Rd. East. Phone 
355-4431. 


f $395. Phone 

3-BEOROOM SIDE. AAMES 8A^ 
, married couple, $250. 59$-40M. 

HOUSES XO RENT ~ 
l-NFliRMSHEI) 


NICELY FURNISHED 1-BED- 
room sulle^ close In Rockland 
B D BDntBM^i ABir. a,-,., t*'’**' modem blKk, elevator 

P. R. ^i^O^ANOJONS LTD. 'and controlled enirence, suit quiet 


RENTALS 
BACH'S 

$146.57 MACAULAY EAST. 

945 Esquimalt Rd. 

3554351 

$200.00 MACAULAV EAST. 

945 Esquimau Rd. 

.385-4251. 

$205.00 E. G. PRIOR. 

2622 Prior St. 

355- 7949. 

$179.11 VILLA WEST 

785 Dominion Rd. 

3564444 

TWO BDRM 
$231.20 OAKVIEW MANOR 
3430 Quadra St. 

356- 6451 

$306.00 MACAULAY EAST 
jM^s^qulmalt Rd. 

UNFURNISHED HSES. 
5287.50 3-6DRM HOUSE 
$318.00 3*BDRM. HOUSE 
762 Fort Street 955*3435 



"People Helping People" 


;COZY COTTAGES WITH FIRE* 

.places, also modern bungalows, 

““""I COUNTRY bungalow 

■' vte w - royal ' , bachelor : ay.'or.Y.iiy'iMdaV^^nd v.k;, 

[Suite, cottage, $150. Also student located on Farm-llke setting. 
: wile $90. Includes all utilities.! Avail. Sapt. 1, $290. Deposit re- 
4794112. qgiftd. 


4060 MAGDEUN 


FURNISHED 1-BEOROOM BASE- 
ment suite. Lesa for non-smoker. 

Phone 3B6-X39. s4jo. Ideal for family, lovely 4 

t Renor\n« ctiouttuen adapt ibdrm. and bsmt. dupltx, fireplace, 
‘.®?.‘^’\99.^/!J?.N»SHEDAPART* carpeting in DR and LR, 
Owner built. Avail. Sept. 1. 


ment, 1150 Colville. 384-7392. 


lO-i AP.-UlTaMENT 
I-XUNITUBE TO RENT 


ASCOT HOUSE 

New preetige apertment on a quiet 
sirtal, 1537 Morrison St.. First 
streM below Fort and Oak Bay 
iunclion. Avallabla September 1st. 

1 bedroom, S3U 
Two—2 bedrooms, $320 
3 bedroom $355 

Older tenants preferred, no chil¬ 
dren or oets, on view 9-5 dally, 
later by appointment. Phone 
UMxl ^ Evenings. 

1 BKDROOM APTS. , 

AND ONE 2-BEDROOM GORDREAU 

AVAILABLE On Gorge Waterfront 

Lease required- Mature 
adults only. Soit>' no pets. 

Please phone 382-4221 


VACANCIES 

Hundreds of Vecancies Monthly 
Western Canada's Larqest Most 
Experienced Rental Agencies 
^ Member of BBB. Small fee. 

1. $100—Bach. Business ladv. 

3. $100—1 BR. Furn. Student. 

3. $160—1 BR. F-F, male. 

4. $175—1 BR. Cat. UP. Yard. 

5. $184—1 BR. Pool, sauna. 

6. $300—1 BR. Child UP. 

7. $700—1 BR. Fireplace. . 

5. $159-3 BR. View. Baicnty. 

9. $301—2 BR. Spacious. Child. 

10. $335-3 BR. Heat. Cantral. 

11. $242—3 BR. Child. T-housa. 

12. $275—3 BR. Dup. Bsmt. Now. 

13. $297-3 BR. Yard. Kids. Pels. 

14. $400-3 BR. Oak Bay. FP. 

HOMEHUNTERS 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 
1394 HillsMa Ave. 595*5101 


CHATEAU VICTORU 
740 BURDETT AVE. 

2 “ APARTMENTS TO RENT. 
Partly furnishad. Both nawly de- [ 
coratfd, l-badroom self-contained. 
Wall-to-wall carpeting. Flrtplaces. > 
Clean and bright. $245 and $310.1 
Cable T.V. anq hMt auMliad. No 


—swimming pool 
—swirl pool 
—sauna 

—racraation room 
For further Information call: 
BROWN BROS. ON BLANSHARD 
_ 385-8771 fanytlmej 

16th floor" 

Fantastic View 


AISS GORDON HEAD RD. 

$830.60 

STANDARD FURNITURE' |8!l!S S " U S! Zl 

~ ~ Uerironi overlooking Hero Strait 

land San Juan Islands. 4-Bdrm. 3 
baths, DR with sundeck off family 
room with fireplace, w*w, appll- 
I ances and drapes. Avail. Immed. 

For mora Information call; 
BROWN BROS, on BLANSHARD 
355-8771{anytlmt) 


Three Rooms from 
$40 per month 
Immediate Delivery 
382-5111 


iios 


ai'ahtments 

H ANTED 


-iS 


EXECUTIVE HOME IN GORDON 
. Head. New home lived In by build- 

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE #r only 4 mot. 1737 sq. ft. finished, 
belora November 1. Can you help? . - 

My, 4 cats and I art c.Taan, respon¬ 


sible, non-smoking beings, i work 
as a minimum wag# earning veteri¬ 
nary aid. Would iTke an apartment 
in an older building and we have 
references. Please phone 595-4060 
after 5 or 383-62/0 anytime. Ask 
for Diana. Thanks. 


RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL 
man needs quiet, roomy, light 
Apartment in older building or 
s^lt house. September Ist. Under 
S200. Prefer Rxkiand or James 
Bay, must be quality accommo¬ 
dation. References. Chris 364-4101 
weekdays. 595-67X. 

MOTHER AND DaIjGHTER, » 
yrs. old, wants luHe In older 
home. Prefer Rocktend, Fairfield, 
Oak Bay or near University. Re¬ 
sponsible. References. Reasonable 
renf. Oct. Isl. 386-0127. 

R'ETIREO”TEACHER," ~EARLY 
60 s. non-smoker, would like to rent 
t or 2-bedfOom unfernished apart¬ 
ment. up to $325. Cook-Fairfleid 
area preferred. 479-4949 after 4:X 
weekdays. 

MARRIED COUPLE (CARPEN- 
ter and Nurse) require suite or 
[duplex In older home. Maximum 

’ 35 ^ 7072 '' 


__ .,v, QUIET SINGLE WORKING MAN 

pats or children. X3-0^ after 6: Sauna, ewlmmlng pool, whirl pool, requires one-bedroom apartment 
p.m. ;underground parking, hobby room.ior 'arge bacheic' in older home. 


, WATERPRONT LUXURY ?„*»» 'fflu'Vk'SKicJ.f'Z‘J 

3 Bedrooms, well to wail through-1 1 bedroom suite. Damage deposit 
. * ... ,-- ...wk. available. 


RRwiv, vwi-G'V-^Vb W11I1WWI PI ■iiiL. 1 — —T-rTTn*^ -Z'Z—^ 

Heated covered pool, sauna, adults 'O^LUXE SPLITLEVEL PENT- 
only. View by appointment, callit*®}J** i'’..**®''*' Woods app. 
359-5340. 353-3721 or 3554454. ?,• J *’®''®- 

« ■ ■ — ■■■' fridge, dishwasher, 3 balconies. 

AVAILABLE lAAMEOIATELY Amen. Incl. Library, Hobby and 
2 bedroom suite, balcony, cable- Workshop, Billiard Rm. Tennis 
vision. Building located on quiet and ShufNebqard Courels. Pool, 
Cul-de-$ac without traffic. HtaiadiSwIrlpoot and sauna. Adults only, 
coverad pool, sauna, adults only. Available Sept. 1. $435.00 Per 
Vltw by appointment, call X3-5340,1 Month. 353-9212—9:00 a.m.-4:00 
353-^21 or 358-6454. i p.m. 


PRESTIGE CONDOMINIUM < SEPT I 

5th Floor, panoramic vlaw. 2 bad-1 Brand new 3-bedreom duplex, de¬ 
rooms. 3 baths, range, fridge, dish- luxe ap^Iences, wal-to-well car- 


- bMrooms, 1—i-pl^e bath, 
3-plece baths. Custom kitchen. 
Huge private balcony. Cobble 
stone steps, sidewalk and drive¬ 
way. Drive-ln garage. Panelled 
rec. room with custom bar. Ele¬ 
gant chandeliers. 2 huge fir^ 
places. Fenced bKk yard. Appli¬ 
ances not Included. $550 per month 
with lease end damage deposit. 
House under finishing construction 
now. Available Dec. 1st, 1976. 
477-9595. 


66'x92" plus^ind sm5l1 tixei), 
pc. bath plus 2 pc. ensultt — close 
to schools, shopping and. bus — 
rent to cover carrying charges — 
opportunity to purchase on easy 
farms (trades considered m down 
payment), w. to w. carp^ plus 
fridge end range and dishwasher 
Included. Dickie Agencies Ltd 
382-4312 eves. 477-4662._ 


TOWNHOUSE 

$390 PER MONTH 
Deluxe 3-Mroom townhouse, close 
to everything, avaliabte Sept. 1st. 
Children arid small pets welcome. 
Call: 386-3128, 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. 

CENTURY 21, 

J. D. BOSDET LTD. 


I-OWNHOUSES 

_-KK..-..W.-, w—.™.. V..- ._ _ . _ ■ LARO-nVOOD 

washier, w7sher. dryer, sauna,'’endl^^7#l#crrir'h3rwa7af,'larMl*kttch- YOUNG WORKING MAN WOULD 3 BEDROOMS, VY ^throomi, 
pool. Heat and water inciudtd Inien dellohtlui petto with valiay like suita In oldar house. 354-7293. ^ ^**11115''^' oil heat, 


Rockland Oak Bay or Fairfield! 

References. 596-2308 after 5. 

young'” /M'S RI ED COUPLE 
looking for apartment or basement 

-IN SIDNEY 

_'Large, modern 2-bedroom house 

WORKING MOTHER, 1 GIRL 12 1 *'*® self<onfained 1-bedroom In- 
vrs. old. wants 2-bedroom unfur- lew suite on ground floor. Fridge, 
nished apartment by Oct. 1 st. stove, dishwasher, wisher and 
Phone 353-5473. dryer, wall-to-well caroeting 

UNFURNISHED BACHELOR OR Law^'^ced-ln''*beck*^rd!^*^h 
I bedroom apartment, guiet rail- oeck, trees In beck. Close to 
Mle women, references, m-7476. schools end shopping. Rent $455. 
1-10 e.m.,_efter t p.m. Rhone 656-6745. 

WANTED; MIO-PRICED APART-, 
ment for young coucle In mid-20s. i 
Vlctofle Press Box 49. 


mo collect, 753-4693. 

COLWOOD AREA, SEPTEMBER 
1st, 2-bedroom, newly decorated I 
home, liroe yard, stove, fridge, 
washer and dryer. Responsible, ! 
clean tenants only. Child welcome. 
No doqs. $295. 479-1357, 479-1 520. 
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE OF 3 ' BED- 
rooma, large living room, dining 
room, drapes, carpet, appliances, 
sundeck with beautiful view, $395. 
3B3-9327. 


8TOKi:s anti DFFICKH 
TO RENT 


OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday 1 to 3, Esquimalt, 1245 
Lyail St. 2-bedroom, fult-tasement, 
4 appliances, available Immedlate- 
IVj_ 

3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 
high Quadra area, male' apnii- 
ances, hot water heat, $350 per 
month. Immediate possession. 
382-9706 or 656-4525. 



3 BEDRM.. LARGE KITCHEN. 
Living rm. has firaplace. $325.00 
per mo. 

C. N. MONTAGUE CO. LTD 
354-9315 656-6145 


BURNStDE-TILLICUM AREA 
4 bedrooms, broedkxwn llvinf 
room with fireplace, suite family. 
No dogs. $350 plus utilities. 
355-4298 between 13 e nd 4._ _ 

GORDON HEAD, 3 BEDROOMS, 
quiet, secluded with see view, one 
acre ^opertv. $375 per month. 
477-3397. 


LANGFORD, NEARLY NEW 3 
bedroom, full basement, fireplace, 
one block to school, available Sep¬ 
tember 1. $425. 4754)511. 


CORDOVA BAY BEACH. 2-BED- 
room house, watl-to-wall carpeting, 
4 eopliencee, $400. References. 
596-1954. 


FflOfBmiS LTD./ KALTORS 

727G — Johnson St. 

NOW LEASING 
OFFICE SPACE 
BETHANY COURT-tS. aq. ft. de- 
eccomoaaiion. 

- The best In 

1®'^'I mlfed space available. 
WcKENZ^E — from 450 sq. ft. 
elective rates. 

ESOUIAAALT •• small office, 
442-733 sq. ft. ground floor. ' 

RETAIL SPACE 

FORT ST.^IOOO sq. ft. 

SLy:?.'.9F. Z" ' ottly 2300 sq. ft. 
ESQUIMALT - 1200 sq. ft. In 
^sy mall. 

•rime DOWNTOWN 
ft. 


6000 *q- 


LARGE 3-BEDROOM SEAVIEWl 

home, 2 firepiKes, references re-1 
quired $396. Crofton. 356-3114 be-i 
fore 6 p.m. 


S H A W N I G A N LAKE WA-1 

terfront. oozy new cottage, electric 
heating, elsoo furnished. $275. 
352-7$n or 475-7922. 


DELUXE TOWNHOUSE, 3 BED- 
rooms. 2 bathrooms, Unlvarsltv 
araa, $400 a month. 479-4564 after 5 
p.m._' 


EXECUTIVE HOME 
Lew then 4 years, ciosa In. saclu- 

slon, 6 rm. bungalow plus 550 aq. — ■. ... - 

ft. finlahad In lha full basemanf —tlMlOE TWO BEDR(X>M TOWN- 


GORGE AREA, 3-BEDROOM 
home with third In besement. 
available Sept. tst. $350 par 
month. 4794796. 


Vi block from ocean In 
Jamas Bay, bath, fireplace, 
$350. call 4n-70S0. 


WHY RENT? NO DOWN PAY- 
mint. For working couple. 3 bed¬ 
room, city. 595-5537. 


WAREHOUSE 
CECELIA- 6600 50. ft. 
ESOUIAAALT — 300-6000 to. ft 
bay ST.-2000 iTT'o^k load¬ 
ing. 

FV Further Information Confect 
M6-3 34 R. D. LAW 475-9474 
356-31 24_J, COLWELL_ 479^70 

NOW LEASING " 

OFFICES 
AND 
, STORES 

Space can be desloned to your 
requirements. 

IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT 
WE'LL FIND 1TI 
AT NO EXPENSE TO YOU 

Richard Tal^ or Herb Smith 
^lo Canadian Managemant Co. 

300-^764 Yatee street 
356-5559 


lost VANCOUVEI ST. ISMSM 

WE SPECIALIZE 
IN LEASING 

TOP Ql’AUTY Pnjfe.ssional 
offi<‘e spai-e in n^w air con- 
difioned building on OAK 
BAY border. Ample PARK¬ 
ING 1500 sq. ft. 

CENTRAL lUXATlON Is 
I the key to many businesses. 
New offices just off Dougias 
St. offer I'easonabie rent and 
jMtrking. 

D O W N T 0 W N PROFES¬ 
SIONAL building. Just com¬ 
pleted and ready to satisfy- 
office requirements, large 
or small. Owicrete, air con¬ 
ditioned and parking. 

DOWXTOtTO RETAIL just 
(rff the comer of Govern¬ 
ment and BroughtcKi St. Ex¬ 
cellent retail or restaurant 
location. Also 7200 sq. ft. on 
Pandora Ave. 

WAREHOUSE — CENTRAL 
location, just off Douglas St., 
aizes from 3.000 sq. ft. to' 
10,000 sq. ft. Ideal wholesale! 
or jobber site. 

We have numerous other 
buildings for your consider¬ 
ation. 

R. I. MURPHY 
B. H. DOVEY 

3884454 


To 

Buy — Build 
Remodel — Refinance 



Rttan^TATl 

PRINCIPAL PROPERTIES 

40ee &HELB(Xff1NE 

477-9514 


lst-2nd Equity Mortgages 
arranged or purchased 

INTLRDI FINANONG 


VERY PROFITABLE GRO¬ 
CERY BUSINESS INCLUD¬ 
ING LAND, BUILDINGS 
EQUIPMENT. AND FEX- 
TURES — FOR ONLY 
$9&.500.. PLUS APPROX. 
,S15.'000 STOCK. MERT 
AGREKM^TS FOR SALE BEATTY 592-3446. 
PURaL\SED OR .SOLD 


LOANS IX>R ALL AREAS 
CXJNSIDERED 

Quick Courteous 
Confidential 
SerN'ice 

24-1 lour CoN’erage 
D. .MacGILLTVRAY 388-6691 


We Specialize In 
FINANCING 
DEVELOPMENT 


WATERFRONT 
, RESORT 

PARKSVILLI;. B.C. 

EXCLUSIVE LISTING 
3i>8 Feet of Vancoux’er Is¬ 
land’s Finest BEACH. Once 
In A Lifetime Opr»<>rtunlt>'. 
For Details Phone TED 
HOBBS 477-9514 (Busk 
592-0022 (Res) 


1st,and 2nd 
MORTGAGE 
LOANS ON 
ACREAGE, 
APT. SITES 
Or Most Any 
Real Estate 
Holdings 
ANYWHERE IN B.C. 



WHimiiiElr 


Inn BLANSHARD 


358-4271 



FbikJ^ciflc 


PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE 
avellebie In new flve-stqry con¬ 
crete, fully elr-condjtloned and 
carpeted building on Quedre St. 
near McKenzie Avenue with emote 
on-sIte perking. Architect^slened 
interior lev^ and decor. WILL 
CONSTRUCT INTERIOR INTERI¬ 
OR PARTITIONING TO SUIT 
TENANT. 

Perk Peclflc Apertmenti Ltd. 

355-5491 


CLOSE-IN, 3 BEDROOMS, 3| 
beths. $M. 3^t>fdroom older. $345. | 

Phono ev«nlnos 651-5975.__| 

riEDROOM' b'aSEMENT SUITE,' 
drsoes, fridge, stove, w*li-lo-weti 
carpet, tt75 _month^479-4277. 

3 BFOROOM FULL BASFMENT, j 

fireplece, sundeck, dose to - 

Khoou, priv.i. Yird. (MS. 47».3;S4. professional OFFICE 


"People Helping People" 

RETAIL SPACE 


2 BEDROOM HOUSE, UNFUR 
nished with laroa garage. $3M oer 
month. 310 Meed Street. 479*3I66._ 
FOR 


3-BR HOUSE LESS BASEMENT 
$350. 479-7771. 


3-BEDROOM HOUSE. $340, 501 
Macaulay Street. 


NEAR DOWNTOWN, 2 
room. $23S month. 356-7t95. 


211 HOUSEB TO BENT 
FURNISHED 


WINDSOR COURT 
2 bedroom apartment, $290. No 
children or pels, mature adults 


pels.! views. Close to schools and shMS. 
j Family and small pels welcome. 


.Colwoed. $350. 3544912. 593-6625 -01 SHARE 

I ACOO.MMODATION 


SOOKE 


384-1992. 


only. Swimming pool, sauna, out- 2 Bedroom apartment, fridge., QUIET FEMALE STUDENT, 19, - tuii k*u. 

door, fennis. squash court, ale. stovt. haai end water, garbage^ requires tame to seek and share ’LSni n Sid 

Pick-up, children and 1 pal at- accommodation for upcoming, 

lowed. $200. Phone Pat Baker .school year. 74-4596, Duncan I’Jfn asm.i? 

ai?.3a7e hffn«r rHtmhar - — _, tocts and .sacuriiv. otpoiiT re- or pats. 652-5766. 

Ok 5 'Gislasofi dup/axM'^^ G'SI- TO SHARE oulred. Rarrt with odtlon to. pyr ' 

available at $225. ... . — 


fully self-contained suite. Frfdge, 
stove, washer, dryer, wall to-wall 
carptfng throughout. Share utili¬ 
ties with upper floor. $200 month. 
6564745. 


^^INDSOR CX>URTS 


BRENTWOOD BAY. OUR WELL 
cered for honoe, still being moder¬ 
nized will be ready and eveileble 
to rent, to people who care, from 
hrUr f^ovambaf through April, et $250 
IstV month. On one lloor with lerq# 
^ ' llvlngrpom, separate diningroom, 

ltd ***l‘>*c^*«" dishwasher, washer. 

Byron Price and Awociatee Ltdj_ dryer, etc. ^ l^droom and 

bathroom (2nd badroom, still to 
be mod^nlzed will not be usea¬ 
ble). Fully furnisned as a home 
and not lust accommodation. Ref¬ 
erences please, sorry no children 


AVAILABLE NOW 


;v;?yne» with ^ama'r $105 cniis:- SWS.W om: Pl^, 382.:i25t PUgNISHED 2 BED- 

month plus utilities, 354-9650 after [days or 477-4554 or 592-3573 ave-LR., DR., s^i den w <rt- 
?EDR0PH APARTMENTS,i.30. UiPRS._.ciJporil'raL mSL. Sbl. 


ONE _ 

from $t9S. Includes heat and /-.bi 
cable. Walking distance to town.i®i5j' 
Please call 3M-ni7, between 12; 


WANTED TO SHARE EXECUTIVE SPACIOUS 3 BED- 
ness* can jm-zji/ narwaan 17 ——furnished .apartment with'room full basement Character 

Luxury one- end two-bedroom o®®® f"® * P-m. Sorry no children _ISST*dreoy'fieutifv** tend 

•Mrtmmtf, Full r«r«,)[oojl Well- or P«l». _LSTUDENT WITH HOUSE WISHES'K;ulmiSriic<?tJH.tcou?lo, I 0.2 

- rh/n,'Ar'* o*™- »«2» •«-1 rwwJr •R^Vrinco "VmuW 

or cmitftn piNSA. pno,)t 3E3,S0S9. Ionp-b*droom •pwTmfnt. Stov, And _ >U9a Yotrly ItAM. 385-74M. From 


WINDSOR COURT fridge Included. Availeble Immedi' 

2 bedroom, 1275; 1 bedroom, $225. etelv. For Informetlon oelt 
Swirl pool, ft' swimming pool, 1642-4461. 

**uM, Muesh^ 


pets. 


iTure adults. 


ESQUIMALT DISTRICT, ONE 
bedroom apartments from $193. In¬ 
cludes heat end cable. Walkiro' 
distance to town. Please cell 
356-73)7 between 12 noon end 4 
p.m. Sorry, no children or pets. 


IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, CITY 
highrise suite, extramely clean, 
planty of extras, laasa avaitebla. 
$330, mornines or avaninga. ^ 
6939. 


I-BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. 
Sauna, whirlpool, racraaflon room, 
sundack. Opposita Btacon Hill 
Park. $223 a month 5994417 aftar 6 
p.m. 


able now. conveniently located on;^ BEDROOM APARTMENT W»TH 
tna corntr of Esoulmalt and Adml- ®P»?h view In Bee^ Hill tree. 


rals Road, call 353-4446 or 38M73^ 
bachelor" UNIT. Lrvi'NG' RM. 
with naw W-W carpat and radeco* 
rated throughout. Extra large 
Kitchan and dining arta. Colwood, 
S225. 356-3494. 


rent Includes, heat watar, and 
cable $275 monthly, plus meny 
extras. Mrs. Cheung 4774)790 after 
6 p.m. 


FOR RENT OR LEASE, SEP- 
tembar tst. luxury 1 badroom, 18th 
floor, overlooking most of Vktorle. 
pool, seune etc.. Included. $270 per 
month, 383-5551 efter 4. 


CAPSTAN COURT 
630 Heed St. New adult oriented 

building, 1 and 2 bedroom suites __ _ 

starting at $215. For mora intor- *:BEDROOM OPPOSITE BEACON 
matlon call 3544733. Hjll Park, Ideal for one small 

A.. A A ..v>.w:rr.: Neat and light Included, non- 

AVAILABLE NOW. 2-2 BEDROOM (smokers. Available Immadfataly. 
dP.y.tments., t.\ bedroom. Smal $250. 363-1540, 38S4424, AM. BCwas. 

child considered. No pets. Revel -r- — - 

Colwood Arms, 344 Golditraem Av- UNIVERSITY PARK TERRACE, 
enue, Colwoed. B.C. 471-5325. ene-bedroom condominium evell- 

eble September 1st. No pets. $275. 


GIRL, 35, TO SHARE APABT.' ® ^® ^ P-*"-' 6 P.m 1 9 p.m. 

ment . 425 SImeoe St.. 7 p.m. _MODERN 2-BEOROOM HOUSE 

ROOM IN sTbeDROOM HOUSE i**'*^*®*^ 

for girl. Rent reaaonetXe. 353-9953. '*••**'" 4ir.ni*r» 


206 duplexes to BENT 


. . Wisher, dryer, flreolace, suit- 
deck, iaroe fenced back yard, 
wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, 
living room drapes Included. Chil- 


.. _ gardL— _ 

protesslonel or retired people, no 
children or pets. 1 year reneweble 
lease. 1450. monthly. Appointments 
to view. Boormen Investment Co., 
Ltd. 1 i n Govern me nt St. 3 8 6-921 2. 
2-BEdROOM FURNISHED EN- 
gllsh cottege type duplex, bese¬ 
ment, sulteoie UP to 4 people, pets 
end children OK. Close to town. 
Sept. 1. $330 per month including 
utllitiH. 3I4-979I efter 4 p.m. 
dally. 


LANGFORD 
BUSINESS DISTRICT. HIGH 

JIM AAcNAUGHT 992-0355 

ALAN U POTTER _ 

355-5771 (anytime) 


BRAND NEW 
OFFICE SPACE 
inLLSQDE AND WXRK 

There areJust three ipeces left of 
1,200 sq. ft., 1,500 so. ft. end 550 
sq. ft. in this coni^ent loc5tlon. 
Tna gilding has air conditioning, 
alavelor, Janitorial services, alec- 
Irlcltv and parking Included In iha 
negotiable rents. For eny funher 
Inior.nation ceil: 

WILF GEE 356-6796 

Vvestmont Realty Ltd. 

920 Hillside 
386-6796 

new'^re'house for'lease 

OR SALE 


LARGE 

FENCED 

COMPOUND 

ultable for vehicle perking or 


CASH VALUATIONS ON 
EXISTING MORTGAGES OR 
AGREEMENTS GIVEN 
WITHOUT OBLIGATION 
COURTESY TO FELLOW 
BROKERS 

PHONE MR. LEN THOAAAS 
COLLECT AT 354-7125 

Douglas Hawkes Ltd. 
990 Blanshard St. 


torage, can be parceled ~ into 
mailer units. Good access to all' 
reas, from cantrally located In-l 
ustrlal tot. Phone Gary Ral,' 
.6-3414. OK Paving Co. Ltd. 


Pacific 

Available Sapt. 1st 

Prim# Office or Professional Space 
Corntr, Ground Floor, 

680 sq. ft. on Oak Bay Ave. 

Will decorate for tenant. 

Rent $350 par mo. includes Heat, 
Hot water, and parking. 

Phone ^5491 for particulars 


PROFESSIONAL OR 
COMMERCIAL 
OFFICE SPACE TO RENT 

830 PEMBROKE 


TRY TRUMP 


We specialize In 
LAND. 

CONSTRUCTION 

AND 

DEVELOPATENT 

MORTGAGES 

Trump Mortgage 
and Development COrp. 

SECOND 
■MORTGAGES 

—No bonuses, brokerege or 
finder's fees 
—Borrow up to *15.000 
—14.9 oer cent on amounts 
over $5,000 

—15-yeer emortlzetlon 

Household Realty 

CORPORATION LIMITED 
VICTORIA 
1218 Douglas St. 

382-8156 

3459 Saanich Rd. 

386-3226 


RESTAURANT 

Excellent return on Investment. 
Sales increesing monthly. In top 
treffic tree downtown. Seats 75. 
With license. For confidential In¬ 
terview call 3554271 anytime. 

I. G. LIDSTONE 

J. H. WHITTOME and CO. LTD. 


^micdtofir 

^(otmaeJCa 


MORTGAGE FUNDS NOW 

9 99 t»i\ ^ M _ _^■•vailBbla. Contlhantii Estates Cor- 

•?.; PeiTItloned poration. 777 Fort St., 385-6778. 


for doctors' offices. 

1 area 2700 sq. ft., open 

829 ADMIRALS 

‘ —1 area 1375 sq. ft. 

Rates from $4 sq. ft. 
KILMARNOCK HOLDINGS LTD. $30.0 


595-2434 


MOBTGAGES 
FOB SALE 

>IR5TS ' 

» at 12** approx 79% adv. 


ONE OF A KINDI BRIGHT, I ®'’«n and pats within reason. $350 

sunny, 2 bedroom side by side > mon th. 656-57 45. _ 

duplex. Avaitebla In Saptambar. i~ ~ «pot T 
Lovalv'wd^*'Laroa*u'^na”aTMl ®''®^ ''•'v 3-badro‘'m di-olax, da* 

iM ^1^*1 luxe appliance, wall-to-wail carpat, _ 

Quiet responsible couple. I child, to i^s FemlKi ^ ,* •V®*- 

no pets. $340. Phone M2-950.1764, sheo, spirel sfairceie. stone 

collect, evenings or weekends. iJtS ^$^i »13 599^35 Tvenrrws^' ''’•Pi®«®' eopllences, Includ- 
-- r $350.-84-0912. sya-6620 evenmos. rtiihweehef, washer-dryer. “ 


WEARS 

'jack WEARS 
OAK BAY REALTY LTD. 

PROPESSjoNAL OR ' 
OFFICE SPACE TO RENT 

830 PEMBROKE 

ONE BEDROOM WITH ROUND ’ 

bed end bedding, vanities. Com-, qoq ArCwi^^, r- 
olately reoecorated wall-to-wall 1 O^yAL/MIRALS 

throughout, fridge, stove, drapes, ’-•— 

washer, kitchen nook, twirl pool 
bath, small aasy<5ra-for lot. 

Storage shad. 354-900S. 


__ _ , $324)00 at 13%_ approx 75% adv 

One block off Douglas Sfraat.' LI<!>HTINDU-STRXAL ! $4j!ooo at approx W* adv 

A^«s available 2500, 3000 on Look everywhere and thM chon*' SECONDS 

**^1 *?■ *!' Sprlnklarad. auto-: me for the best rikln town Only $1*54)00 it 15% approx 50% adv 

malic HvcIKrs. Fw lurlhar Ue-! H io pi ai!;,, {So oS, iScl 525,000 at 1I5|> approx 50-, adv 

'.y*,,,?'"' •**« “EARS iU Of ati?ut ;,«0 lew ’ aRRTOxWadY 

*^98-3321. .New building. 15 n celtlno ' $24,000 at 16^ approx 65^■> adv 

GROUND LEVEL OFFICE 13-Phasa. ML 18201 . ' -r^ 

Approx. 1000 sq. ft. newly ROB OANIELSEN FAIRVIEW A/^NAGEMENT LTD. 

carpeted, heat supplied, $ 450 i^5-5171 __ 9854452 


-1 area 1,375 sq. ft. 

^ Rates from $4 sq. ft. 
KILMARNOCK MOLOl^NGS LTD 
595-2434 


. SEPT. 1 

Brend new 3-bedroom duplex, de¬ 
luxe appllenccs, wall-to-wail car¬ 
pet, electric hot water, large kitch¬ 
en, dellghHul patio with valley 
views. Close to schools end shops. 
Family and small pets welcome. 
Colwood. $350. 354-0912, 592-6625 
evenings. 


AVAILABLE SEPT. 1ST. ALMOST 
new 4-badroom family home In 
Colwood aree. Main arpiiances, 
wall-tc-wall carpat, drapes. Chli- 


SI ON Ft _ r«c i a I S/HC rwn KCIV I ' " ---- --- 

Modpbm Accire A 400-sq. ft. retail unit now avail-1 phamf pat padicpo 

PLevATApf^'AUA^n ®®'* '^®l' ■’ ^3* Yates St.. j antnpWTo ** 

p IN f.«t. j.n..orm..lpn cpM.C "5£P,U >-10. 


— . _CANADA TRUST _ . _ , __ 

LEASE. CLB.^ BUILDING. ** F®*" 


woodwork or light monufec 
tyring, haeted, parking. 116 Dallas. 
Also on Street, 2 offlca units, 629 
David, 477-2104. 


$225 DOWNTOW'N 
1211 Mharf. Presently used as bou- 
tlqua. Includes light, shared heat, 
avallabla Saptembar 1. Enquire 
353-1239. 


3nd $2250 at 11% at $39.54 
$2600 it 16% at $39.78 
$6,600 at 15% at $96.62 
$7,000 at 15% at $104.60 
All with Insurance, P.O. cheques. 3 
M.I.P. $ year terms, end proven 
covenince. Lakevlew Manegement 
Ltd. No. 1. 215 6th ' St. Cour- 
tenev, 335-5379. In Victoria, call 
352-0212. 


1(X)0 GovBrnment St. 

REAL GROWTH 

Established downtown plant shop 
for only $9,000, (stock net Includ- 
td). Ground floor opportunity for 
someone with vision plus Mack Ink 
from day ont. 

35*4124 MIKE SWEEN EY 352-27 09 

eWY MOTEL 
Prime corner location on one of 
Victoria's main tnoroughfares. Sit¬ 
uated close to the city centre end 
within walking distartce of all 
sports complexes, theotree and ail 
downtown shops and businassas. 

34 UNITS 

Harmoniously decorated and beau 
tifuliy furnishad plus two-badroom 
manager's suite. All units with ex¬ 
tra-length Queen-sized beds, col¬ 
ored television, piped-ln musk, 
direct dial telephones end thermo¬ 
statically controlled tamparafure. 
16 units with kllchenatts. Covered 
parking and elavaor service to all 
units. BERT COLES, 354-1001 or 
Res. 992-3311. Tho Royal Trust Co 


LIVE LIKE A 
GENTLEMAN FARMER 
artd make money at it on this 6 
acres with 524X10 iq. ft. of green- 
house with a quota, autonvafad to 
grow long English cucumber via 
the hydroponic method. Supply 
can't keep up with the demand for 
this poDular crisp end detsctible 
flavored vegetable. ' Vendor win 
eisisf In instructing you to make 
you one of the successful growers. 
There Is also a modern immacu¬ 
late 3 plus 1 bedroom family home 
and rgom for other Ktivitlas - 
money making or otharwisa on the 
land. Price for this pKkage only 
$2594100 A6L$ 

354-^ BUD ZUCK 591-7215 The 
Royat Trust Co, _ 

WHOLESALE 
EGG FARM 

This opportunity Is not aa a pro¬ 
ducer or a retailer. As a whole¬ 
saler you can gain top dollar for 
your product. Work by yourself or 
with your family and expand this 
business whkh has a strong local 
demand. Faaturas are 13 acres, 
farm house, *750 sq. ft. chicken 
orading room. Priced at 
$175,000 plus quota and stock. F^ 
mora Information call 

DANNY Ai\ASS€N 

4n-15*1 47I-7C0I 

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 


$5,000 OFF 


Now only $79,900, GOOD BUSI¬ 
NESS location In n. Saanich, 
/LOCAL COMMERCIAL ZONING 
SOON TO BE FINALIZED). Com¬ 
fortable 1200 sq. rt., full bsmt, 
stavlew home on 0.72 acre. Can be 
converted to offices or stgra. MLS 


'19104. 


RETAIL STORE FOR RENT 


PRIME RETAIL PROFESSIONAL 

or office space. 400 so. ft. street FIRST MORTGAGES 

level exposure. Self-contained. 16% INTEREST 

. LOAN-VALUE RAT.O Wi 

jaa-ysvf or 3f5-7444. .These mortgages will go fast, ap- Ai ADCI /*D A/“l/ 

,praise) avallabla. Excellent cova-j fViADuL ^KAL,I\ 

1 355-7761 24 hrs. 6554594 Res 

SrD'NEY’ PR0^F'E’rs”l"0N AL.ME P ^ HANLEY AGENCIES LTD 

CENTRE. 9775 4TH STREET _' Ste. 120-727 JohnstOl 

JHPORMATION, PLEASE|5^ SQ. FT. AVAILABLE SOON.- 

•o70 


TWO-BEOROOM, $210. 1019 ROCK- 
land. Quiet street, walking dis¬ 
tance downtown, older people only. 
SoTV, no children, no pets. Phone 
after 12 no on. 38*4767._ 

2-BE0R'0OM”surTe, 1200^0. fH". 
living room, dan with flraMaca, 
larna kitchen-dinetta, bathro'im 
. 1325. 


1- AND 2-BEOROOM SUITES FOR 
Saptembar 1st, broadioom, drapes, 
appliances, swimmino pool, sauna. 
Adults, no pats. 124 Bay Street. 
36S-S092. 


479-5645 or 598-4292. 


ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT, 
1150. Yourw working couple pre¬ 
ferred. 384-5276, between 7-10 even¬ 
ings. 


1-BEOROOM SUITE AVAILABLE 
September tst. No children or 
pets, resident maneger, 5954061. 
Between 94. 


THREE 1-BBDROOM DELUXE 
suites for September 1. Mature 
adults only. Sorrv, no children or 
pats. Apply 1576 Mldgard, 477-9*69. 


APRIL AMNOR 


COOK-fAIRFIELD AREA, 1 BEO-I?S30 Wark St. Bachelor suite, $165, 
room suite, fridge, rang*, t-tit,''nvnedlafety. i-bedroom suite, 
cable TV. laundry facilities, con-|$16S'September 1. 363-1042. 

■;®|(jj •''7®'?ce.. Suitable. fqr.mld.lspri>nwTTrix 


dieSnad or older lady. 479-5665. 


•|SELF-CONTAlNBO BACHELOR 
_ suite, In older home Vancouver 
I and Rxkiand area, $165 a month. 


CENTRAL - - ___ 

Available Saptember 1, 1 bedroom. Available September I. 262-4969. 
stove, fridge and drapes, wall tO'CTnnirt pamtacti/- f^acabli 
wall shag. View bv appointment. 

Call 353-5340^2-3721 or 355-6454. ^?}f®r®^A5f'^’ll'?’'-f’.®®'L_*Y'Jt!' 

BACHELOR SUITE! MODERN 
building Esquimalt. $155 per 
month. Avaliabte Aug. 3ist. 

382-6724 evenings. 


EXECUTIVE 2 BEDROOM, 2 
bathroom sauna, whirlpool, Esqul- 
malt are*. 656-4575. 


BACHELOR APARTMBHT Vic¬ 
toria West, fridge and stove, clote 
to bus, $165. ’4JM0S5. 


ESQUIMALT 
2-bedreom suite, good view. Avell- 
eble now. 4 suites. 3554532. _ 

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN 
Sooke, tits per month. Phone 
643-3211. 


BACHELOR AND ONE BED- 
reom, hardwood floors, no children 
or pets. $149 and $172. 356-9142. 


COUNTRY LIVING, CLEAN, 
bright basement suite, older couple 
only. 653-3446. 


2 BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE 
for $229. AveHable September 1 
354-6073. 


ONE CHILD WELCOME 
529 Admirals Rd. New modern 
building. Call Mr. Holgafa, 595- 
2227. 


METCH05IM WATERFRONT, 1 
bedroom, heated. Sorry no pets. 
$275. September ist. Reply Vic¬ 
toria Preu, Box 139. 

OCT. _15T. 2 BEDROOM CON. 
dominium. I9ih floor. Ocean end 
city views. Many extras. $365. 
314-2927. 


201 APARTMENTS TO 
RENT FURNISHED 


PETS WELCOME 
Ona badroom apartment, Sept. 
598-6330. after 5. 


SUBLET, OAK BAY, l-BED- 
room, Saptembar 1-Apri| 1, suit 
quiet older women, near ell ame¬ 
nities, $300. 5914208. 

SE L F-CON TAIN E D~i”‘B E D ROOM 
basement euite, $175 Including utili¬ 
ties. Fairfield. Quiet mature par¬ 
son. 386-7613. 


, ; MODERN NICELY FURNISHED 1 
■' I bedroom suite, $215. Rtspomlbla 


adult. 477-2101. 


PRIVATE 1 BEDROOM SUITE. FAIRFIELD, ONE-BEDROOM, 
I® JejhOi Bay. for Sapt. 1st. next »o Shopping and tennis court. 
M-i370. t225 . 596-3267. 


ninutai away. Saptembar to May 

Jo pats. $350. 743-546 6. . ..ri.c« --v 

CALL TOM WATKINS ”at ''^.207 I Naar^lTubiTee Hospitai!'siiu ecf.oun- 

Sh "■ “‘■’■PAaFic stfat, in;cVVK'r*„'«E“W,i,/T.u.‘ 

ErAicJiV^*".5CtiS!'S"473.7U7!l» -__ 

AVAILABLe—SEFTEMBEA 1. , [‘.fiji” TORRENT FT.. FIRST FLOOB, 

A~A^ (AAV ;lo 3 bedroom, full besement home. ao' •» 

<inp nv <1r»c ftiim cv iFirtpiece, frldoe, end sfove. approx, aso sq. 

SIDE BY SIDE OUFLEX ,G^r.g. •« wklhop., E«r. !,'lrV’S^. AvxWi ' 


IK?'*;?:I store for rent. 


Inq rm., kitchen. 4 pee. bathroom, 
lull besement end drive-ln garage. 
Available Sect. 1 Rent Uto.oq 

530 Broughton St., 3IB-S555 


ROOMS, I 


Phone 246-9454 efter MoncSev. 


I 794416. 


Hydro'^and^^xrt * water Included'HF6D - 1670 BISLFV ' H®n^® »lP<i9re._Waii end Redekop ! 
T^ant shares heat. *Renge end j®'.FROFESSIONAL OR 
fridge Included. $425 per month. I®®'® _Se^®.»"'y_ *»!•. _ CO/^ERCIAL OFFICE 

BRAND NFW JUST VftxxDi ctFa 365-2461 Swinerton, Fjj* ft. office In brand naw - 

Oi«ltx «T«flttx. MIO. 477.WIS._ »V7*I* 

nlgen Lake. -- . . . i 


_ Fireplace. 4 bad-1 GLANFORD AREA 

rooms, well-td-well carpet, sami-1 Beautiful naw spacious home (four 
furnished, 10-month lease begin-ibadrooma) cloia to Khooli and 


ning Seot. 1st to June 30th. $370 
par nwnth. For further Informa¬ 
tion plaaae phone 478-0369 or 
471-3461. 


VIC WEST AREA. AVAILABLE 
September 1. Lovely beamed cell¬ 
ing, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, fridge, 
stove, hear, quiet adults cnTv. 
Damage deposit required. Rent, 
$325. 356-0661 evenings. 


ous line, fully developed basement, 
all landscaped, $490 to reliable 
tenarft. 47945U before noon. 


CROFTON AREA 
Available Sept. 1, 1976, 3-bedroom 
soiiNavel home, teevlew. close to 
Khools, 1’/b baths, fridge, stove, 
diihwesher, washer and dryer In- 
eluded. Meny extras. 246-3544. 


1400 SO. FT. HOME, 3 BED- 
rooms, modern kitchan, excellent 
firaplace end part basement, very 
large yard, ctoaa to schools and 
shopping, $360.00. Rebate on rant 
to good tenant. 362-6622, 362-4321. 


AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1., 

1-bedroom side bv side duplex with 
full basement and garage. Water 
and cabtavislon Included. Handy 
location. No pets. $260 par month., 

356-6149. 

v/*/-AMT~«irir-p-BWT7;r;r-^.i i i-bedroom house, james 

VACANT; BUILT 1969 SIDE DU- Bay, $350 par month. 2 lirtplacts, 
bedrooms, 1*^ Mvingroom, diningroom, family 
baths, ^IlHy room, private drive-lroom, folly ferpe"ed, uililtles In- i ^ 
way Near downtown, schools, Ic I u d e d . References required.'213 
buses Stove, fridge, no pets $3591355-0*36. 

353-1304. 477-7336 


BRENTWOOD BAY 2 BEDROOM. 
2 beth seevltw home. All ameni¬ 
ties. Availeble from Fall fo Spring. 
Transfer dates flexible. $400 per 
month. 652-3324. 


2-BEDROOM COTTAGE START- 
Inq September lit in Shawnlgan 
Lake. Furnished. $IW monthly. 
353-7350. 


COWICHAN LAKE WA- 
tarfront, 3-tadroom house, $180. 

385-7Q55._ 

12X64 AAOBILE HOME. FUR' 


i?nu"':ir4ML„'crcM“;iss i 

per month. i 

Wdcteod S95-J273 ! 
weSTALL AAANAQEMENT LTD. 


.MOKTGAOE LOANS 
:>nd l.NSUBAN CE 

1 St - 2nd - 3rd 
MORTGAGE 
LOANS 


ADMIRALS SQUARE NO bonus 
- . - - . - 1315 Eiguimelt Roed INO DISCOUNT 

Shawnlgan Lake, eveileble Sept. 7200 square feet, alr-conditloned. 1^0 HIDDEN CHARGES 
1st, $330 vdth all utilities Included, retail and profaasional office space • 

743-2646 or 996-7053. available. Complaft with well to "-- 

^11 carpet. Ideal location with 
nreat and mall access. For laaa- 
ing Information, call 358-5471. 


Examples 
Borrow Pay Monthly 
$ 2.900 $ 34.23 

$ 5400 $ 68.46 

$10,000 $136.91 

$15,000 $205.36 


Secure Short Term ist and 2nd. in¬ 
terest paid monthly. Call Bob 
Geddas. 477*9514. 

PRINCIPAL MORTGAGES LTD. 
4085 Shatbourne St. 
Victoria, B.C. 


1ST MORTGAGE FOR SALE ON 
private hima In ParksvIlla, $25,000 
at 11 %. 3 year term. Excallant 
covenant, subataniial discount or* 
fared. Call 752-9550 or 752-9153. 
Private. 


2Sa W ANTED TO BORROW 

MORT gXg e! $12400 AT ~i$“ 

3-year term, peymenti of $500. 
per month. For details contact N... 

McKanzta, Boorman investment i money Immedlelely. 

Government St. I Perfect buslneu for the semi-re 
386 b7521. - 


RESTAURANT 

This is an cxcaptlonally good rea- 
taurant in a prim# area-aeatinp 
^ separate dining room. For vour 
Intimate dining praaaurt. Prke in¬ 
cludes business, fixtures end 
eowipment. Fully licenced, this 
^siness hes been ste^y Incraas 
ing month gftff month. Asking 
$[M,000. MLS 17250. View with LS 

ART EVANS 655-5924 
The Royal Trust Real Estate Dept 

ESTABLISH YOURSELF 
AS AN OWNER OPERATOR 
IN THE MULTI-MILLION 
DOLLAR AMUSEMENT 
^ INDUSTRY 

- - Company secured location and 
Mr equipment starts you earning 


BUILDER 
Requires short term funds, fully 
secured by mortgage. Intfest 16% 
end up. Provision for rollover to 
initrested investors. 3564130. 


I.i 


nished, $W month. Adults'onlvrVn 
Sooka. 656-5056. 


DOWNTOWM SOOKE 
Prime new seaview office spaces.! 

Available Seot. 1, '76. Sized ao-i 
prox. 22S to 375 sq. ft, Can be 
mwa ••'■oer If raqulrad. For. fur- No amounts too small or too large 
iher_detaik phone 642-3321. 


Bl'SINESR 

OPI»ORTIINmF.R 


1S-vear amort. — 5 veer terrr 


WATERFRONT 


IIOl'SES WANTED 
TO RENT 


^ RENT OR SALE 

^prox. 2,400 sq. ft. In new build¬ 
ing. Divided into 3 targe rooms 
and office with kitchen facilities. 


Money immediately availeble 


BAKERY BUSINESS 
DUNCAN 

Enioyinq a good reputation locally' 
with an excellent sales volume 
rirsf cias' equipment Including 
stainless steel mixers, new show- 
ceset. etc. Owners returning to 
Denmark — reason for salt. Ask- 
incj $35,000. MLS. For fi'^ther In 


tired person. 

For full Information piaaaa write 
Tara Industrl#* Ltd. o. Box 
4216 P.S. "A" Victoria, b.c. (112) 
2 94-6011. _ 

SHOE BUSINESS 

Very well established, axcailant 
V *>l"me shoe b 'finest for sale in 
Victoria araa. Present laasa at $340 
car month. Has 30 months to run. 

.'n then be renewed. For further 
information pleat# call HUGH 
YEREX 592*2507 or res. 479-8149. 
WHYTE 8. GOWr^R DAK BAY 
PROPERTIES LTD. 

2227 Oak Bay Avenue 

GARAGE 
& EQUIPMENT 


SIDE-BY-SIDE DUPLEX — 2 Beautiful 3-badroom, 2-bathroom o r 656-4076 evenings! 

KaWf-AAma <lra)aAa _ __ _<7.. a .- ___ M*. AvnaAtInn fli-ar AhIM lulak -. . . . * 


r < ^ raciiiiies. .XX . /pi-nv i i i ''''1 ».’4-UU0. MLS. FOr fl'^thtr In- _ 

.?J! w A. (Bl ) Hodason tK®®’*®?.®'*®*® c«ll BBv coo- ®:«»1 tklenfUi ne.'e tor the riant 

AA*54-*419! ' ' ^ ' PER., 745-i020, or Block Bros. Re- .. 


bedrooms, firelaca, stove and 
fridqt. Full basemanf. 3066-3065 
Tillicum. Rent $320.00 eech side. 
September 1st. GARDNER REAL¬ 
TY 355-7721. 


- BEDROOMS WITH FRtOOE. 
stbyt and ell furnace. Near 
K-Mart and University, ideel for 
couple vrlth 2 childran. $340 par 
month. 477-1747. 


SEPTEMBER IST., 2 BEO- 
rooms, near Camoaun Colltga, oil 
heat, stove, fridge, firaplace, 8250. 
Working adults prtftrrad. No pats. 
References. 356-0004. 


NEW 3.BEDROQM. IW BATHS, 
w-to-w carpeting, appliances, sun- 
deck. Colwood area. Sapt. 1st. 
$375. No 0 *ts. 471*2523. 

SIDNEY. 3.BEDr 60M DUPLEX 
for rant. No pats. Rtfarences re¬ 
quired. Further Information phone 
656-4003. 


home. 4 miles to city centre. Secu¬ 
rity down payment. $525 a month. 
479-2425, days. October 1. 


JUBILEE, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 
for rant, full basement, fridge, 
stove Included. $350 par month. 
Aveilabla immadlataly. Rtfarencai 
required. Phone 642-9009. 


QUIET, CONVENIENT SAANICH 
location, ^Ight 2-3 badroom family 
homa with many axtrai. Sep- 
lembar througii Jw®*- 1877. $350. 
356-5572. 


LAKEHILL - 3 BEDROOAAS, 
carport, utility room, fIrapiKa, oil 
haat, large yard. $300 monthly. 
References. Avallabla Sapt. 1st. 
479-5156. 


pit, axpactlng first child, wish to 
rent older 2-bedroom house or du¬ 
plex by October 1. Hava older, 
wall trained dog. Rant up to $290. 
willing to maintain yard and do 
minor raoairs. 3824315, or 642-5705. 


RELIABLE COUPLE, 2 SCHOOL 
children, pats, plants, need funky 
old 3 badroom homa Sapfambar 
1sf-15th. Sooka araa, off main 
road, repairs In axchanga for low 
rant. 642-3155. 


URGENT; MATURE WORKING 
couple with child need a 2-b^ 
room accommodation for Sap¬ 
fambar ist. Excallant rafertncaa. 
ReasonaMa rant. Close to town. 
595-5401. 


OFFICE SPACE 

Now available approximately 1326 
sq. ft. space in modern air condi¬ 
tioned professional building op¬ 
posite city parkade. Partitioned 
»rpetad. Reasonable rent. 
M.E.P.C. 353-4165. 


GORGE AREA, FOUR BED- 
rooms, character family home. 2 
flraplacas, large rec room, garage, 
available September 1. $425 per 
month. 3554925. 


COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN I 
deeperetelv need 2-3 bedroom 


^ HASHNA COURT 

New. modem officee, wholesale 
and warehouse complex, idtallv 
located at 3347 Oak Street. Ample 
parking, coma and compare. A. S. 
Bains Development Ltd. 384-5016. 


sp^ on Fort Street Is reesonablv 
prked with parking avaitebla. 
Heat and light Included. Phone 
AV. Sawyer, 3584225. 


house bv Sept. Ist. Excellent local 
-. references. Prefer house In the 
$425 per, country. 3$6-9607. 


bedroom RgTAIL STORE AVAILABLE 
NOW. ''-*- — 


OAK 


..Downtown location. 810 so. 
ft. P7S. oer month, heat included. 
Call M. StMla-AAortlmar 356-6691. 
Roberts tnvastmants Ltd. 


385-2458 

EVENINGS: 355-4521 

. t4*hour Sarvlc* 

Byron Price and Associates Ltd 


MORTGAGE 

FUNDS 

24 Hour approvals 
lit-2nd and 3rd. Mortgages 
Short and long farm 
Wa art seaclaHsts in unconven¬ 
tional financing 
H. HEOEN REALTY 
.. ^’5 BURNSIDE EAST 

MORTGAGE DEPT. PH. 355-4014 


MORTGAGES 

Wa have funds avallabla for 1st 
and 2 nd morteaoas with flexible 
terms. Rates begin at 1)%««. 


P. R. BROWN 

AND SONS LTD. 


BAY, 3.BEOROOM DU-i i,mi\/bo«itv 7^71 i RESPONSIBLE WORKING COU-|—- 

plax, firaplace, fridge and stove, ijNiVERmy^AR^, attrac- pte with pets raquira older two orSTORAOE OR WOODWORKING 
fi'Ti hksement. $350, Sapt. 1st, ^!!j'® 1® flulet,three bedroom house withinishop In SIdnsv, 32'x60' Available 7*9 cat* ci" 

S95-6292, 59549 36. ^f' oreater victerla tree. 3554606. ||^edlat^?!^Fy further ■ 

OAK b'ay, SIDE DUPLEX, 2 month. Call 477.2766, *IyOUNG COUPLE AND DQC ' * (Funas avan, __ .. 

5®?-?®?!?' ?!®Y9' - ‘.•r,^''®J® ®‘‘* '• LANGFORD SHOPPING CENTRE,’ •nd 2nd mortgages. Corrfacl; 


f iFunoi ivaitibfe )i.,medlatefv for 




dcivid bun ltd. 


, irson. Tourist location but lots of 
local traffic. Books open to Insoec- 
tan-and snows njod re‘ n. Nesr 
Duncen. Call EDNA MEL5AARD 
_ . »f Canada Parmanant Trust, 

Over 5 ecrai zoned Muitloi* tami-'745-5105 or writ# 55 Station Siraot. 
ly. Terms available at $775,000. O.ncan. B.C. 

ROSS HARVEY ----- 

^nfury 21 — Eagle R«i»v. 


,alty Ltd., 0^can^_746-^75. 

PARKSVILLE 


P.O. Box 1060, ParksvIlla, B.C. 
245-6)91 


APPLICATIONS REQUESTED 
fv laasa of sports shop 7n tn# 
Racquet Club of Victoria, 39M 
G^don Head Road—private sport- 
InjTfacility with approximately 800 
memberships. Closing date for an- 


BIG CHANCt:: 

A complete flfnMs centre with 
swimming pool, seuna, whirlpool 
and all exercise equipment for 
ula In Port Albarnl. ideal sltue- 
tlon tor a fitness minded couple. 
$ 20,000 and^good crtdif rating will 
suttica as down payment. Ove' 400 
existing members. Long term 
east. Call CaC Ic S'eeie Peaitv 
Ud. 3^255 or Cedric Steele at 


SALT SPRING ISLAND 


MOTEL, 39 UNITS, DININ'*, 
swimming. Grouing over $5,400 
tinit. $1*0,000 cash will Niv t*-'' «... 

$500,000 property on busy highway. '=!l®*®0®® 

Mots, arranoed. Call Cart Pric* m J'^®®^1'Ut;.0®ly $10,600. 

Cooper Agendas Ltd., Trail, B.C. RON M^ITGG.W 
Phone n 2-?65-5222 or 11^362-j^^9, ' S37-S521 (Days) 537-9220 (Eves.) 

Vv'ail r qe''«k‘‘o Realty, 

Box 570, Ganges, B.C. 

HOTEL 

F 'll faC'’llies. r»fr pa'lour, 
lounge, cafe, two suites, 24 rooms. 
c?uftr rarlor. separate 3 bedroom 


SERVTCK f^ATtnv 
Established heavy traffic location. 
Two bews. Modern *-uipmanl. Cell 
JOHN SHAVER a547l4. Douglas 
Rea l ty L td. 

RANSPORTATION COMPANY 


1655 FORT ST. 


314-9339 1 Cowichan. 


or sale. 749-3481 or 749-3221 Lake, home. Phone owner for vlawina 
(and deialls. 112-2464122 





































































































































































































































































































BtftlNESS 

OrPOBTUNITIES 


5 STORKS Mid LIVING QTRS. 

A’^AJOft ROAD 

Start own bualness. Sovo 
goodwill. Torrific location. Nat¬ 
ural location for lupermarkot, 
reitaurant, hardware or sporf- 
irw eoodt. Two itores of near¬ 
ly IWO Id. ft. Each stilt avail- 
aole. Easily combined. 40‘’a 
leased. Property Is worth 
aoout SUS.OOO when leased. Ur¬ 
gent sale reouir^. $IJ9,000. 
MLS. FRANK WILLS at 
lltl-3344. 

ACTIVITY PLUS 

In this U unit Motel along the 
Gorge Strip. Excellent accom¬ 
modation for an owner opera¬ 
tor. Immaculate condition 
mrouahout. To view call: 
AAARJ NAPPER at 5ei4M4. 

EARN ABOUT M.000 

GROWING BUSINESS 

A fast food operation that is 
truly being accepted in the 
area. On a site adiacent to the 
busiest shopping centre in the 
wnoie area. Easily managed. 
Minimum of upkeep as every¬ 
thing is now. Building was en¬ 
gineered for this specific 
operation for maximum output 
with minimum stops. Asklr- 
prlca of $79^)00 Includes 


*40 BUSINESS 

OP FOBT UXITIES 

FO'r*SALE, modern™ 3™ BAY 
high vol&me service stetlon and 
repair business end loose for sale 
in Colwood aree. Phone Norm et 
479-34I4. 


m 


BI SIVESS OPPOR. 
TUMTIES WANTED 


’14 REVENTE PROPER-n' 


CLIENT HAS CASH FOR A 
travel business. Will consider part 
ownership. Will locate as far away I 
as Chilliwack or Haney but would • 
prefer Vancouver, Nanelmo or 
VIctorle. Comact Frank Beamish; 
Realty, 503 Yates St., Victoria. 
3&5-5n3 or Res. 593-2130. 


!(§reen 

3cres 


>44 REVENX'E PROPEBTV M7 


CO.MMERCIAL OB 


S44 REVEM E .PROPERTY 



3 Vi Percent 

Exclusive Residential 
' HENDERSON REALTY 
345-9741 (Anytime) 

DUPLEX 

SIDNEY 

< Very brigh side-bv-side - eacn 
suite has 3 bedrooms, family sized 
living room, dining room, and full 
basement. Quiet corner landscapeu 
lot. Convenient fo ferries, marinas. 
Ctfrks, Beacnes. Asking I7|.90d 

BILL McCarter bob gibson 

<9<-.-$70 454-5153 



bit); Coloni0t Victoria. B.C. Sunday, August ‘11, lyle 
HOVSES FOR S.AU; | ;.«> HOUSES FOR 8.U.E IJM HOI'SE.S FOR SALE ’tS* IIOI'SES FOR SALE 


$33,900 
Must Be Sold 


"People Helping People ' 


COOK STREET — $325,000 

Virtuallv 100*i» occvpancv in 
past years. 11 suites plus a 
bachelor accommodation. 

Some tenants have been In up 
to 10 veers. All ledv occugency 
except caretaker. Owner will 
consider all types M trades to 
SISu.OOO financing available. 

Few blocks from the park. 

Recent sale collapsed. Call: 

FRANK WILLS at 594-3344. 

I TERRIFIC VALUE 
ADJACENT TO PARK 
HIGH QUADRA $/9.9O0 

A nice duplex with e huge 1500 i 
sg. ft. main level suite with I 
huge rooms. Would you celieve; 
a I4'/3 x 30 living room. lOxUVj 
dining room, hug# kitcnen 
and 2 large bedrooms. Well to 
well everywhere over hard¬ 
wood. Lower suite is 1200 sq. 
ft. with hardwood floors. Liv¬ 
ing room is I4’^x17, plus large 

dining room and kitchen. Lis- orArvv/ oi iii r\ 

ten lo this. Bedrooms are' READY TO BUILD 

PLANS. PERMIT ANO'’^ 

FDR 19-SUITE con- m THE MARIGOLD 

. Tl lour^ THE NEW SPtciKum eovnr 

aCTTv Rileio i JUST LISTED. MIN- SCHOOL. FULLY DEVELOPED' for oel 

ChI!dren._Cal1 BETTY McFAR-j imaL .CASH REQUIRED. FULL *0 xtin 0 ano^t . 



1031 VANGQUVDI T. 

BEACON HILL 
PARK 

CONDO. SITE 


TOWN THIS WEEK- SO ARE OF. 
FERINC THEIR HOME AT A 
BARGAIN PRICE. REAL GOOD 
living ACCD^dOATlON WITH 
7 OR 3 BDRMS, jURGE KITCH. 
EN. 1-PIECE BATH. FURNACE 
ROOM. 2 BORMS AND 3-PCE. 
BATH UP. EXISTING 91}^ 
FIRST A^ORTGAGE CAN BE AS¬ 
SUMED. 


Canada Trust Canada Trust i,. .n,l 


No. 9-1537 Hillside Avc. 595-5)71 


. 9-1537 HlllfJoe Ave. 

DON'T W'ATT 
$47,900 


JUBILEE 4-PU!J.\ DUPLEX 

price of $79J)00 Includes all CiJp V 

eouipment. Including^, soft Ne jlOP A ilue 

cream machlng. bulWlng,. sign, ^lose to hoopitals In a good renia- 

outskfe lighting. to Asth city'I wn tie erea. 2 bedrms, no bsmt, ap- 

decklngs Mid tutidlng on a 19-^'" ; prox. 700 sq. ft. each side. Lot sire 

solid land lease for another 10 we.yw. ^ 75x130 helps make this a good 

-avC ntTXT PV ^Ell**^*’*^ 'n an exclusive residential 

WILLS at 594-3344. DL PL,t,X .18440. i7W ano 1W5 Bay St. One gf Fairflelb, without doubt 

N. Shelboume ?'**• vacent and earfy possession of Victoria's finest stately 

i« (in««{hu -- ., magnificent 

halt, a grand 


LAND, PHYLLIS COUTTS OR’ PRICE 4244 
FRANK WILLS at 594G344. •'**'^*^ S4*a.FU3. 

JACK MEARS OAK BAY 
REALTY LTD. 


SUPERB 8 SUITE 
MANSION 


NEW OFFICE 
WAREHOUSE 


; office-a^ view the picture ceta- 
595-51711 loqu*. 1125 Douglas St. 342-9191 
3447 Shelbourne St. 477-0141. 

USE OUR BRIDGE - 

FINANCING plan TO BUY 

THESE HOMES NOW . 

Finding the down payment for that 1 For our Open House on Wednesday 
new honw bef^e ^ sell your old!or you may be loo late for a very 
jtan be • headache.^ We have attractive (Tudor exterlof) clean., 
the cure. It $ called Bridge Fi- well designed 3-bedroom town- -r ■ • 

nancing. If you buy your home, house located close to Simpsons-'This 3 BR condominium Is Idaxi 
thf^h us, we II grant Seers 00 a quet cul4t-sa<. please i for children with mrMflon rooms 

at r» Interest charge UP to 4504)00 I call to view: MLS 19234. included and public recreallm 

AREA.I for ;^e[t months, depending on the , TONY BROGAN closed. Close to sh^lrwstova’ 

present honf>e. A8ki3i*.6l7$ (pager 2472) 595-5171 fridge. Va«S fully^-w'all 

-- ^EVELOPED'for oetails. 1 JOHNNY HAYDN .cluc&d and^only 9 m^ths old 

FULL; UP ANO DOWN. 2 BORMS, 1 344-4275 (pagar 3424 ) 595-5171 MLS 14817 (^11 anvt^ ter in 

AREA “uARGr l'iVING °R00M AVi:NrK ^ .. * 

MAS FLR-CEIL1NG F.P. FAMILY Built with a voung family in mind, 

— _. ... ..... . 3-ba^oom ^fudpr design 


10‘.b Financing 
3 Bedroom 
$41,500 


NEW LISTING 


'‘aaIlE^circle L**b V' .’’'■“I''' WESTCOTT 

<t. let. All wall, botll Marlor,SHAKE ROOF ON QUIET 
ano txterlor araa camaM CULADEASAC. EXCLUSIVE 
block, tor a quiet operation, i LISTING 449.900. 

All floors are hardwood with 1 GEOFF SINGLETON 
>et over. Fully furnished I or 345-4771 (anyt rne) 
operated ■ 


. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD. 


iS8'*'c*. _ . 

monlhly basis with minimum ‘ FAIRFIELD 

?l!.i'*S*'SfeIK«7oai’i?’'thI attractive home plus rev 
a net ot afbOUrsA2LQSI. to tne ewne no Amn rtrkuuM niiDi c» 


Fairfield Revenue 

This excellent Income-producing 

Wlabla. UjiTctian unll. with p?9y2“,Ion. houiakaoplng .com. Nat In- 
2 Sleeper units. Urgent sale pjrcplacfs*^drm'iC^"' 4 44.000 per year. Good 

d?2ffic*^tMifl«*trada“" iSucti2 A^ '<^'TCHEN ^US 2 SfeORMS^^ 

Jifi Sid tJbi.'‘“N,*m*Ti?i? 10 }fNT. u^ David Billingham 

becausa of It's site ar^ locat vllT if,TruVi,f^&;iTH mwiNr: 344-4424 

tion. AaklM 42594)00. FRANK Isi* lIrGF LO^ WITW BAf x 

.WLLLS.at 5[4:3344,. 479,900^ “ ^ BAYSMORE REALTY LTD 

■DOUG LAWSON 85-2444 1004 FORT STREET 

JIM KENNEDY 5W-9074,_. _ 


mansions with 

beamed reception _ . . __ 

staircase, and eight luurv suites 
grc'sing in excess of STOJMO. The 
location, the grand architectural 
concept, and superb Individuality 
of the one and two-bedroom suites 
make this an exceptional Invest¬ 
ment at lust 41944)00. Full details 
on this exclusive property from; 
477-1141 TED WALPORD 591-1420 
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD 


OVER 3400 SQ. FT. OF WARE- GOOO' SIZE 


HOUSE AND 3000 SQ. FT. OF OF- sjs.SOO. 


BATH DOWN. ATTACHI 
PORT. STUCCO EXTERIOR. 
- - -- 


PRICED AT 


FICE WITH 13 PARKING, 
STALLS. ABSOLUTE TOP QUALI-1 
TY CONSTRUCTION. JUST OFF I 
DOUGLAS Sf. NEAR AAAYFAIR> 
CENTRE. WHY RENT? JUST 
LISTED, PRICE $225,000. 


REG SCHUAAAKEP 
594-2333 or 345-4771 (anytime) 


BRENTWOOD 
6997 Hagan Road 

A NEW HOME OP SUPERIOR 
QUALITY ON A TREED LOT, 
.CLOSE TO MARINAS. ATTRAC- 


DUPLEX PLUS 


Bief^armanent 


"Revenue and 
Residence" 


BALLIE 


THE BEST 
BUSINESS 
Opportunity 

On the Island, this 
con be yours for a 
reasonable down 
payment. Located in 
Campbell River this 
"Little Giant" groc¬ 
ery store is a real 
money maker. Price 
includes land, build¬ 
ings, equipment and 
stock. For further de¬ 
tails contact: 

Larry Wagner 
386-3231 (on Pager) Canada Permanent 
BLOCK BROS. Trust Company 
REAIJY LTD. _::::r 

Restaurant for sale in a fast grow¬ 
ing town on Vancouver Island. The 
restaurant equipment has been 
purchased recently, and there is a 
liquor llcanse. The building has > 

5240 sq. ft. on the main floor and 
tne walls are built with concrete 
bixkt. roof Is ter and gravel. It 
has two nice apartments upFaIrs, 
that will bring in a revenue. | 


BEACON HILL 
PARK 

SIDE X SIDE 
$74,900 


This is an excMIent duplex pre¬ 
sently reollng at $710 per month i... . 
with the owner living In one three-1454^454 
bedroom unit. Could easily be 
rent^ for $1050 per month. Locat¬ 
ed near Hillside Shopping Centre. 

This duplex Is within wenclno dis¬ 
tance to all services and all levtia 
of education. An excellent invest¬ 
ment at the asking price of only 
$130,000. For furthar Information 
pieaee call: 

SUBHASH SHABMA 
477-1041 479-4933 

BLOCK BRDS. REALTY LTD. 


CENTRAL 

iCOMMERc'lAL SITE tWlS? 

f i P I 8 B P L A C E , SEP. DINING 

IH ROO** AND weLl • designed 

-ideal family kitchen. 3 BED- 

FDR PROFES-1 rooms (MASTER ENSUITEI, 
SIONALS. iTOF DUALITY WALL TO WALL 

R MURPHY THRCX,UHOUT. THERMO PANE 


homo offers 1150 sq. ft. of comfort- 
able modern living. 3 bedrooms 
(master ensulle) LR with brick 
fireplace, OR has view of park and 
the basement has roughed in 
plumbing and large rec room. You 
must see to eopreciete the quaitfv 
end meny features unique to the 
asking price of $44,500. MLS 74174. 
RICK KALLSTROM 
5954171 (anytime) 

NEED A 2 BDRM. HOME? 
WANT A1 AC PLl.rS 
PARADISE? 

Do you have $93,900? I have e 
beautitui 2-b^oom home in Sid¬ 
ney set on over 1 acre of flowers 
and garden, all Immaculately kept. 
A greet place to live with land 
having good future potential. 

DOUG POSKITT 

595-5)71 477-0445 


TEMAN 477-0141. 


8 Suites Plus 
3 Br. Owners Suite 
For Sale or Trade 



WINDOWS. FULL - 

sm riso I READY FOR DEVELOPMENT. , nn.,...- OA v«.riuT 

HEAVY SHAKE ROOF. MLS I LOW DO\W« PAYMENT 
>11334. STTROOl 


[Well located contemporary Fyitd 
I bldg, on a Ig. corner lot. 2 BRi 

eacn slot, flreptacat end a devel-l • --- • - — 

oped basement. EXCELLENT FI-{Langford area, A-1 condition, low 
NANCING AVAILABLE. MLS. > maintenance, large let. 

Call now. GLENN NICHOLLS at, Asking: S1S7J)00. 

S9d-748y or 592-2431 Lansdowne or the equity in your house, Du- 
Properties. plex or large block. Call Hans 

Heqen of H. Heoen Raaity Ltd. > 
348^U Res; 477-3227. ML S 18274. ‘ 

$350.00 RF:^^ J32.900 
we have luat listed meM two eider 

UbbwIima* e-ie am 


I 3I4-3C)4 or 345-4771 (ANYTIME) 

I VIEW ROYAL 
285 Helmcken Road 

'A FINE FAMILY 
IQUIET RESIDENT 

lEe]rw.«4 wii'E 

MAL DINING, LAR__ _ 

IK.TCHEN, 4-PCE. BATH. FULL 
BASEMENT. LARGE REC ROOM. 
12-CAR GARAGE. BEAUTIFUL 
'LARGE LOT WITH SHRUBS AND 


"WORTH A LOOK" 


Rxkl 4 nd aoartment conversion 

(14 units) Showing $20,230. Gross,- - , «« iw»» !.•<•« -"v v.*,-. 

Income could be tllered to allow Uypifxea m Nanaimo. 02,900 each 

for prestige family residence end,, - ' -.- 4 .- 

still ^rent out 2 F^r_ more,^ O** 

FOR * COMPLETE 
CALL 


Boy 

OETAILS. 


detail please call J.JH. 

342-9)91 or 479-4594 N9^. 

Possible Duplex! BILL CARNEGIE 

nils 4 vr old, 4 BR home ahould,^^^*' 24-hfa. 453-3427 Rea. 

tasy to convert. 3 .baths., 2 


LT. INDUSTRIAL 

LOT ,____ 

Excalient location in city. Ideal for TREES. MLS 

retail, wholesale and warehouse.' 

Heavy traffic. List price 4110X00. 

MLS. 

ESQUIMALT 
INDUSTRIAL 
PROPERTY 
$6.75 P.S.F. 


fireplaces, duplex zoned. Priced 
to sell at 449,900. Drive bv 1220 
Walnut St. Call TED PINFOLD 
384-7742 or 342-9191. 


D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD. 


wifh' ratals of $175.00 per side 

(tenants pay own utllltle*. Also 4 » 

duplexes with rentals of about 10,300 sq. ft. lot plua excellent 
1540.00 eacn priced et $59,900 hooje, ideal ter office and atorMa, 
apiece or try your oHeron the lot. or live in and operate your buaP 
ROB OANIELSEN Ineu. Asking $49,500 and raason- 

S95.5171 595-4442,4^11 Offers considered. MLS 17403. 

CANADA TRUST CALL I 

KEN MANN 

SW.5144 



■lAL 


DON'T JUDGE! 

this conversion by its cover. The 
outside is ulehl But this grand* 
name consists of 3 deilghtfui suites 
and 3 Leautiful housekeeping 
rooms. AND a gross income of 
lover n Thousand dollars per veer. 
It'S ideally situated on^oss St> 


:il ROOM ROOMING 
good condition and 
shows over S9XpO 


Cmayfair realty) 


Reel good eervko station business, 
with boat repair and sales, also 
the servlet station has 2 good 
hoiFs, 3 pumps, and marine 
eump. scope over h ied greasing ^,7 rvuMiM strMt 
equipment. Buildings ere In reel,’*'^' SSVflR IlftBoirM centre' 
good shape. Thie business can be, "WYta'h mopping cemre 
purchased separate from buildings I 
if preferred. { 


17 SUITES 


near the ocean. Only 499.900. Call 

GERRY MARTIN 

Bus 594-5144 Res 477-7050 

T. L. Mann 4 Associates Ltd. 

NEWLY LISTED ‘ ‘ 

REVENUE DUPLEX 
Excellent slde-^-sidc duplex. Es- 
. quimelt area, 2 bedrooms each 
>»ide, hat gross revenue of 44940, 
iwmich could be raised to 47480 in 
December. Newly listed at $75,000 
MLS. 

DALE YOUNG 

: 477-0191 pager 174 477-7344 

.,occ •ILI- KAPTEYN 

344-2955 Z77-019I 442-1242 

--lYAL TRUST 
6ST/- 


net 


HOUSE, 
lecation, I 
vaariy., 


PRICED TO SELL AT $59,900. 
REC SCHUMAKER 594-2333 

CEC PEARCE 3t4-3404 

345-8771 (ANYTIME) 

GORGE CUTIE 
JUST LISTED 
Owner Moving Out 
of Town 

LOCATED IN THE GORGE AREA 
CLOSE TO SHOPPING. THIS 
HOME CONSISTS OF LRM. 
WtTH FiRbPLACE. 2 BED¬ 
ROOMS. WW IN ONE AND OAK 
Floors in the other, kitch¬ 
en ANO DINING AREA: 
t-KiDGE AND ALMOST NEW 
RANGE INCLUDED IN PRICE. 
UTiLtlY ROOM, PLUMBED AND 
WIRED FOR WASHER AND 


Wfvs, asking $49,900. ^7-^._ 1 DEVELOPERS!* 

BY OWNER Brentwtwd Bay, apprx 100X00 sq OKYER: ADDITIONAL 

35 view suites In Victoria, seven ,,;,onr« tK feSTR.M I lened USED AS AN OFFICE. NICE 

ALMOST £e* ’W0*RK° 
3MU27, RO.,ll,J.C«,n MB IOW, SHOP. ^^IM^CULATE ^CONDF 


financing. 3U-4I01. 

APT. BLOCK. 4_ UnVtS, 


p'lnLt Jack'Swanston' 592-43M; Jjpi^ wrrvw -..-.ip-.r. 

cellent condition, 477.9140 , 385-2070. , , ^ WHITTOME and CO. LTD. FOR APPT'S TO VIEW 


?45 RE\’i:NrE 

PROPERTIES WANTED 

PRIVATE PARTY ' WISHES TO 
purchase apartment block In Vk- 
torle area, SO-sultes or rrore. 
Reply Victoria Press. Box 107. 


247 


lO>LMEROlAl, OR 
INDl'STRIAL 
PBOPEBT1ER 


W’AREHOUSE 

12,800 square feet of wharahouse 
zoned land on Dupplln Rosd. Plans 
«nth Engineer's stamp Included In 
the eskinq price of S12l.^. For 
further information call ELL- 
WOOD NAULT 385-5741 or 344-4190 
., Nenaimo Realty (Victoria) Ltd. 

I FOR ’ QUICir^ALi.^REOUC'BO 
I to 17X0 sq. ft. Evaluated as com- 
imerclat or apartment or con- 
(dominium zone. Evening calls 
'471-4153. No agents. 


CALL 
DOUG LAWSON 
REG SCHUAAAKER 


; BLUES? 
i Trouble getting started? Finances 
' a fizzle) Mortgages soem imooesl- 
bit] Cell me this wWkand and let 
me tell vou what you can afford, 
and how to get there. 

DOUG POSKITT 

S9S4171 477-0445 

man ON A BOCK 
L\ VIC-WEST 

With magnificent views and has 
great potsntlsl for rtvenue. Pre¬ 
sently vacant and could be duplex. 
Zoned for duplex. Bathrooms on 
both floors and views from all 
sides. This could bo a groat strata 
(or someont in the market for a 
home with revenue. Asking price 
of $52,500. Please call: 

LESLIE BOHER 

594- 1445 595-5171 

TERRY SMOLLETT 
454-5412 595-5171 

344-4275 (PAGER 729) 

GOLFI.VG \\TDO\VS? 

Why not wave to your husband as 
he drives bv this beautiful prestige 
home opposite Uplands Golf 
Course. Spacious living room and 
dining room with rock fireplace. 
Three bedrooms, fantastic recrea¬ 
tion room with FP and Hawaiian 
bar. All appiianew Included. Over 
'-a acre of beoutiful landscaping 
wHh iprinklor svstom and private 
brick peflo. For an appointment to 
view this exclusive fisting, please 
confect: $130X00 
GODFREY WALLS 

595- 5)71 4S4-a91 

FINISH YOURSELF 
And save money on this brand 
new 3-oedroom home In popular 
Gordon Head. Only reoulree finish¬ 
ing touches or the builder will 
finish for you. Phone now for an 
appointment to view: 

JEAN McMICHAEL 
595-5171 477-9)13 


Gorge 


BRAND NEW!!: 

OVER 1405 SQ. FT. , , 

3684 SAN JUAN *220 Vvolnut 

Lovely residence, featuring 3 bed- 9 BRs (3 and rec. room 

rooms, two 4-pce. bathrooms, large bath in biml. tor tn# big 
living room with flroolace with ad- t f*friiiv or In-law surte. $49,900 
loinlng 11 x 10 dining room and I 

sunny patio off family-size kitchen- , 1 4^*3 pAmkr-rvLa 
with breakfast area. Ouelilv w-w 1 ’ I OOO remorOKe 
carpet throughout — full base-13 BRs. 3 pee. both up. LR, sepa 
ment. .rate DR, kitchen, nook end 3 pee. 

Lovely residence, featuring 3 bed - bath main, bsmt. $49,900. MLS 
rooms, two 4-pce. bathrooms, large | 

living room with fireplace with ad- D.,-.., 

joining 11x10 dining room and! ^000 .V^OODOrO DOy 
sunny patio oH -- fimllv-tlie Big lot (109* frontao#), old houie. 
kitchon with breakfast area. (Mail- 2 fair size, 2 smeM BRs. 3 pce 
ly W-W carpet throughout lulhbatn. youth's rec room in partial 
bastmant. - bsmt. $74,900. 

JOHNNY HAYDN 

further information on tee 
5M-S)71 OTCK JAMES 592-2139. above 3 ads. ^ease call JOHN 
I RUSSEL nights 593-3240 or 
ONEOFAIOND 1477-0141. 

and situated on the beautiful Col-; 
wood Golf Course. This unusuatj 

home has boon built around an « u dak. ... - . 

outstandlofl circular rock fireplace. 

Wtth lls 5 bedrooms, roc. room, 3 BF, full bsmt, bunga- 

family room, pool room, den end 

targe bathrooms. M has unlimited Call DDBSON 

potential. A MUST TO SEE Inside. ' 47?-014) or res. 594-4345. 

Reduced to $49,000. To view, , , ,, 

JEAN AAcMicHAEL j Hillcrcst, UVic 

595-5)71 477-91)3<N9vv decorated and vacant, ready 

< to get settled in for University, 2' ^ 
FAIRFIELD DUPLEX ' 3 <>". a^ftown, tem- 

»aa AArt I 'ly/00^' locallon backirw onto 

$89,000 undeveloped erea. MLS $83,500 

You can live lik# royalty and still wlO- CRAY LAlTE 

tUlp the mortgage payments. This HASLAM 477-1994 

home retelns the alegence of one!382-9191. 
of fha great old timers. 3 bed -1 ^ 

”‘*"'1 Clase In — 3 BR 

JEAN AncMICHAEL With a little Imaginetion this solid 

477-9)13 stucco bungalow can be tumid in 
to lovely home, has new windows. 

3 vr. old roof, copper plumbing, 
modern wiring, attic all oevelopad 
ML in.SW. Excellent financing 
kW- loanable. IRENE VAN 342-9191 or 
tl^i^4.e)si. JO-ANNE YELLOWLEES 
452-3555 

Langford 

$42,500. close to ell shoos snd bus. 
This czxnpsct 2 BR all electric 
homo is ideat for the retired. Easy 
care lot. Tenant occupied to ao-' 
polntments to view must be arr 
anoed. Phone AAARY WOOD 
312-9191 or 592-2447. MLI9149. 


595-5171 

AND IN-LAW sum: 

could help with mortgegc pay¬ 
ments on this clean and tidy 3-bed¬ 
room, full-basement home In tho, 
Blenkinsop end Cedar Hill Cross 
Roads area. On a quiet cut de sac. 
with a large, private treed back¬ 
yard. Owner haa bought. All rea¬ 
sonable offers presented to the list 
price of $59,900. 

ROBERT OANIELSEN 
595-5171 595-4442 

GORDON HEAD 
TALL OAKS 


IN WILLOWS 
2732 Thompson Ave. | spectacular 

SWKEPING 


Distent esa glimpses from this. /Nzr t 

NEW EXECUTIVE 3-b#droom 1 UtterS! 

family home, shake roof, full basc-i • • . • , 

ment, 2 sundecks. Undergrwjnd | hetlS HeiOhtS 

Srg, (am.lv 

basement. 1350 iq. ft. on ma% 
'including scp. iOxIO.5 dining room. 
Gleeminf '•— 

White 


BEACON inU. 

PARK DUPLEX 

Side by side excootionaily 


well 


REAL ESTATE DEPT 


WouM vou like to hav* • two bed- 1 Terrific location near iunetton of 21 SUITES 

r«w l^aa aJxl births te Bay Ave. and Fort St. - 14,Modern epertment block, only 9 

aSithv TH? huaiiSw i7 a BfaSSX, l-BR and 3 2.BR. Electric heat, el- years old. Convenient location, 

ar^ c<»if*etfaMrv^lch*cauMte 9vator, cioit to buMS and storoa. I aiono with large low interest fi- 

m rmuphWaai. JLrV BuIlt 1941. Over $40X00 oross - nenclng and tne asking price of 

«« CejMB i.IT^iwk *Fera. approx. $145X00. 41.244 only $343X00 makes this rtlefiveiy 

non. S49XW plus stock. I monthly Princ. end Inf., due | maintenance tree epartment block, 

TKu !«•> ***3. Rootod to odultt. Full ptIco on excelltnl investmont. For mora 

$725,000. Please call TED GRAVES Information cell: 

*- . . SUBHASH SHARMA 

; 477-1841 479-4933 

1 BLDCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 


I ZONED M-2 1 592-034$ 

Large older house. Could bo reno¬ 
vated to duplex. Revenue ahouW 
be ^5 0 per month. 574 David St. 


.dd •11 Vr. Wi? con. Mi'jMs'oJIS.Vljr MLs'N';''riM 
talnod. Llv» in on, nil,, and lal “ 315-»3I. MLS No. IS74! 

the rents take cere of most of ———— 
vour monthly paymonts. This can 
be purcneied * ' ' 


I by a low down pav- 
ter e building lot. 

.. Try t3,000 down. 

PHONE ROSS ROOT 24S-2Y?4 
J. H. Whittome and Co. Ltd 
Box 130 Chemalnus B.C. 
244-3231 


Capital Cost 
Allowance 
28 Suites 




0 1ROWN 

on 


"Peepio Helping People" 

SOUND SCENE!! 

SPECIALTY BUSINESS DEALING 
IN SOUND EQUIPMENT. TAPE- 
DECKS, STEREO, RECORDING 
FRANCHISE, AND ELATED SER¬ 
VICES. ALREADY PROFITABLE 
UNDER ABSENTEE MANAGE- 


. . . . ^ ^ ^ •wi'va tuieiiT svii-wu'xsiimv. evay* 

Original A.R.P. with C.M.H.C. re- care landscaped lot. Total bulldlno I leased, 
ducTna lubaldY ***'*■ we<l «»• w »«» ycur'4,600 

Completed Te4f .•.'kl own rents. New, Excosive Listing i Posses 



NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY 
TO MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS 
COMFuRTABLE 3-BEOROOM 
HOME IN A MOST ^UGHT 
AFTER AREA OF OAK BAY. FOR 
A PRIOR VIEWING CALL NOW. 
MLS. M2,5Q4. 


YOUR HOST IS JIM McNAUGHT 


or 345-477) (enytimo) 


SEA VIEWS OF 
CORDOVA BAV 


CORDOVA BAY 
CALLING 
$52,000 

2BEDR<36m BUNGALOW 
. . JGGLED IN AMONGST AI 

LARGE. .T|EED ^LOT .OF. ^P-1 MT. DOIKJLAS 


home offers 
swimming pool wnh 

__ __ large swirpoot 

room wtth Mpdrate heetlng and 
filtering system, iKoe beamed 
celling living room wtth firoploco, 
family room with fireplaco, larae 
rec. room, 3 bodroomi. 2 baths. To 
view, please call: 

W. K. (BILL) CLARK 
454-54n 5954)71 454-5339 


NOW AVAILABLE. 

APARTMENTS 


TRIPLEX 

All on separate meters and se-^ , -uvu 
parate H.w. tanks, 3-bedroom -14 Sutles, $535X00 
<naln suit# features LR with tire-'» Suites, 4950,000 
placed seperate formal DR and 34 Suites, 4I>1%(!^ 
part basement. Two l-bedroom WAREHOUSES 

suites totally self-contained. Easv-i24,200 sq. ft. Tvee Road. Fully 

- -- .-a -- .$350,000. 

... _ sq. ft. Mayfair. Vacant, 

.ow^n rents. New, Yxcusive Listing) Possession possible, $175,000. 
uniquely located at Crotton. Mix- and priced at $75,900. ‘ For further Information: 

ture of 22 on# bedroom end 4 two- 345-7^1 Kent Macieod 595-4373 304-3124 J. COLWELL 
bedroom suites, oil fired hot watt'' GARDNER REALTY LTD. 344-3124 R. 0. LAW 474-9474 

heating, elevator, controlled an- ' ' --- T . 

trance and other normally accept- DlJtNJCAN 

ed amenities. Offered at $22X00.00 MAINTENANCE? 

with .X.tln, hr., .Mt<Oh,.in«l 7.S .cr«, _ s» «. « hlahwav 

n . r • suites. Ne^v foundation, roof, wir- — " 

or6nt Lj. CWIDQ I'fO- Plumbino all within last 3 yrt. 

dtfuAo. Newly refwvated and landscaped. 

38a-4424 (Res. 4S1-5441) location. Front suite 

'S3x). back $310. Priced to sen at 
$54,900. 

ua>7/2) I^AAaclaod 595-4273 
GARDNER REALTY LTD. 


BAYSHORE REALTY LTD. 
101)4 FORT STREET 


FAIRFIELD DUPLEX I.NVESTSIENT PROPERTY 

__ $89,500 5 LARGE SUITES Vic wast. Ex- 

Qi>ERATQR. ASKING PRICE DF Grano homo In txcallth, canaillon JI'/SPl. 

ONLY >ton.t,l«l lo 00 ana pawn aualax. 

taSOOO baarooms upoar and 3 bodroomi I ?.H«.®Toiilng tISAIOO. Asking 

MAKES THISONE OF TODAY'S lowtr - ova, 1150 M. R. on aaenliJififfl?' 

SETTER BUSINESS OPPORTU- tWof. Main floor hoi bollroom-llio BflTO ,**YHE BU^ER; 

NITIES. OETAILS IN CON- living room. flropUcO. window > fiVunc?*'. 

FIDENCE TO OUALIFIEO PRIN- lOots. boomod collloa. I•a<lad OIOII i*,?FHvlOS LIMITED. 3«2.I3S1 in- 
ciPALS ONLY 'Windows, huge master bedroom 

JIM McNAUGHT 593-0245 with built-in desk, cupboard rnd‘ 

ALAN u. POTTER 596-1464 drawors. very workable kitchen; 

. dinette, dining reom end two more 1 

bedrooms, secluded sundeck and I 
laundry room. Upoer level hes blq' 
living room, fireplace, built-in cup- 
boerds, window seal, dining room, 

.. . kitchen end 4 bdrm. 

This business Is located on a busy > trance. This home 
highway cor^n^ In e growing com- prestige borne — could easily'be 


VIEW THE SEA 
AND MOUNTAINS 
FROM THIS 
ESQUIMALT 
EXCLUSIVE 

irbty c 
intalne 


THIS_ 

1$ SNUGGLED IN AMONGST 
LARGE TREED LOT OF J 
PROXIAAATELY .40 OF AN ACRE , 

ON THE RIDGE. OPPORTUNITY Offered for th# first time, m.s 3- 
KNOCKS. CALL NOW FOR OE- V»9J^ ^ST'* *1: 

TAIU. MLS 11535. t'9'*9d a conyenlwtly dIf- 

YOUR HOST IS JIM McNAUGHT 34)Odropm layout. ^In 

592-0245 or 3*5-177) (anytime)'»*» ••vl^ 
- - - ’ . I room wtth brick fireplace.comple- 

> tely separate dining room, 2 
I oathrooms and a family cabinet 
; kitchen. Downstairs Is a formal 
' entrance loyer, den and R.l. rec 
room and tho 74x123 foot lot Is 
; fully laratcaped. $74,900. MLS 
I 11941. 

RICK KALLSTROM 


OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. SUN. 2-4 P.M 
BY BUILDER 
2970 Rockhill PI. 
$60,600 


maintalnod ond easy to kaep 
mat wey. Lott of character in this 
property vrlth beamed celMnqs: 3 
bedrooms and study on ona tide- 
One bedroom on other side close 
to shops. Three fireplaces enhance 
rt-e total pKkage. Reduced asking 
price Is $71,000. Act quickly on 
this, If vifon't LASTIti MLS 17777. 

For information regarding this 
property, pleue ealt: 

KAREN BOHER . WIN DOUGLAS 
590-164S 595-517) 34^9902 

LIVK NEAR TREE.S 

INSTEAD OF PEOPl.E First Time On 

A lovolv n^step home set among « < • ^ 

tho trees In the prestigeouji /VlQrket 

^reenae^od area. The large lot pAfii-inQ v*ncters Affwr th*iF i 30 P 
(1.7 acre) and th# beeutHui park- 

Ilf . 


DlrM oak doors throughout 
Brick flr^ace In llvino 


room. 12x20 sundeck ovar carpot. 
Huge fencad backyard, walk to 
store and school. To view call RAT 
DOERKSEN 342-919) or 474-3432. 

Picturesque Setting 

A quaint brown and green 1'/ 
story English cottage. Situated on 
a park like .4 acre. Brick fireplace 
adds cozyness to living room, s«p 
dining room convenient to the 
kitchen. You must tee this new 
llstlrto so call us now.«EXC. JO 
ANNE YELLOWLEES 4S2-355i or 
IRENE VAN 3S2-9I91 or 344-9191 


like tatting make this home an 
oaali of privwcv. This Is on ideal 
executive homo virlth 2 large bed¬ 
rooms, a dan, 7% baths, a massive 
living room, family room, and a 
SEPARATE dlnlrtg room. This 
home Is excellent for entertaining 
as It hts e very large 2 cer 
garage and circular driveway with 
plenty of parking for guests. 

Priced at $145,000. To view, please 
phone: 

KAREN HOBER WIN DOUGLAS 
594-1445 595-517) 343-9902 


ft., full besament stbrv and halt on 
duplex zoned lot conveniently is- 
caled within I mile circle. Featur 
Ing bright spacious LR with fire 
place, large DR. 2 BR end family 
sized kiichen on main. Addtlonai 
develooment potentfai on 2nd doo'- 
Offered at appraised value $53,500 
View bv calling HERB AAcOAN 
NOLD 595-1177 or GLEN McOAN 
NOLD SK-6*U or office 382-9)91 
New ML 

Gordon Head 


FAIRl-TOLD 
BORDER 

1650 sq.. ft. of ch^acler 


’age plus over 350 ft. on Nor- iThie superbly constructed homo has 
cross Road. Suhable for small dev-;bean maintained In an Immaculate 


e'opment under oomprahensive condition and offers privacy with 
zoning. $ultab> for Retail-|e glorious view. 2 large bedrooms 
Wholesale outlot, car dealership, on the main door with another 
motel site. | finished room In the high grouM 

_ I'aval beiament. Garage and other 

At QO separate off street perking provid- 

ed. Price: $79,900. 

DES DESJARDINS 

Oft'ce Building Downtown Duncan ; 479-7141 Off. Res. 3154925 

currently 2400 sq. ft. -leased at - 

sq’.'^t.'^^ HIGH QUADRA 


L.\NGFORD DUPLEX 

Follow open house signs across 
from (Soidstream Shell. Just com¬ 
pleted deluxe 3-bdrm houM 1240 
sq. ft. Features stucco ext. eluml- 
num siding, doublo wide carport, 
new used brick arches saoaraflng 
LR from OR. Deluxe kitchen cabi¬ 
nets with provisienss for dishwesh -1 
or. AAaster ensulte bath. QualHy w- STATUS FLYING 
fo-w ivoughoot. Full besament 

planned for a Mure development i Cozy 4 or 5-bedroom homo In Oak 
with large finished rec. room, i Bay north, ctosa to the University. 
Finished firepiKe with w-to-w. Be I well manicured lawns, aasy<are 
aura to seo this before vou buy. To backyard with large tundecli, fern 
view, call 479-1441. ’ ■ - 


home, drIve-in garaqe. fir* 
place, family room, full price 
$40,900. 


Okie T1AY I- * level split, 4 BR. 2 bein*. 
t>Ai fireplace, large lot, r* 

duced to 449,900. 

_ _ _ 2. _3 BR /ancher, immacui.a'* 

595-5171 (inyilme) 344-0751 floo>s.''beiigner kitchen,' 2 'bed-; 

‘rooms, PLUS den or 3rd bedroom, 

Vh bathrooms, full besoment. I 
I large landscaped yard Miy carpel -1 
3 bedrooms, aioctric haet, aaavlod and the old world charm hesi iT'r^luL/rw^ 

care lot—trult trees, close to all;been oreserved through the recent: V-UIWLTUU 

schools and shopping, nice family updating. View by appointment. 3. 2 BR, garage, lot avereqe 
home made for eesv living. To- $59,500. NEW MLS. I 80x180 treed, run price $49,900. 

view, cell: MLS 19003 RICK KALLSTROM 14. 3 BR. full basemtn, rec. room, 

W. H. (BILLLCLARK 595517) 3M-0751 lot 80x200, fruit trees, a com 

458-5339 595-5171 *58-5877 

THE ZTECa.ERS 
OFFERS 

592-1748 or 595SI71 
344-4075 (Pager 310 


ily size kitchen with eating aree ■ PERB SEAFRONT 
'nd fridge and stove included — Over an acre of grounds sloping to 
ivlng room end family room with 204 ft. of frontage on Haro Strait. 

Exceptional views from this con- 


piete mini farm. Full prica 
459,900. 

5. Your choice of 5 brand naw 
homes, 3 BR. )'.q behs. full 
basemtns, from $49,400 t» 
$51,900. S yr. warranty. Down- 
payments could be as low as 
$2,500. 

y 4. Exec, home at a_ working 


Terms available. 


firet_ 

. MLS 19)14. 

W. H. (BILL) CLARK 
454-5339 5955171 654-5477 


Oj^3«-877J ^anytime) 

COUNTRY 

GROCERY 


.... _ , - >ing com¬ 

munity# with tho turnover showing 
an annuel Increase. Ideal for a home. MLS IWS. For fufthir 'de-! 
family venture at there Is $ 4-bed- tails plea«e call’ 
room aMrtment attached to the JEAN McMICHAEL 

afore. This Is leased property and 595-517) 477-9113 

requlTM only $a^ to purchase THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY 
the itock and fixtures and good¬ 
will. For details contact WALT 
HEARN at 74*-*1l4 ovas. 743-2479. 

Astro Reolty Ltd. 127 Ingram St, 

Rm. 24, Duncan. B.C. 


13.3 PER CENT 
RETURN 
$79,900 

i"bdTmL’ E!""*"' ''“W" PFOpwtv. Prim, 

nom* was anq I5,a',rt_^ eww wtrum i c 


GARDNER REALTY LTD 


$48,900 

Strata Title Duplex 

i:hui)chw(»d pl. 

__ oe work-1 (Nearing Completion) 

$225,000.;privacy and grounds to t^e .Hiving room, stone fireolace, seoe-. UNIQIT: CONDOMINIUM 

i relop. MLS 1*093. Priced at dming room, targe kitchen, waiic TO TOWN and I'' iTte Uplands. A home for e tern- 
!$69.y00. Pieese cell: .with nook. 2 bedrwrns w. ivwiv ana , ^ ^ together, vet privete. 5 

HORACE KEMPSTER '-‘-piece bathrooms. Full basement; PARKS " -■- * *“ •' 

479-7WI Res. 479-7794 •ySJ^bliy'VS'^ieS ’ Swnlah arches leed through front 

TO v.ew,j,(j^^ kitchen of this immacu¬ 
late one-bodroom condominium. 

Has been decorated end new fix- 


temporary 4 room, 3 full bath j 
home. Private formal gardens, cir¬ 
cular drive. $115,000. MLS 14919.1 
Cell the Zieglers 

SPACTOUS 


5H-2404 , 


AMBLEWOOD DR. 
ROYAL OAK AREA 


!zoned MLS. GLENN NICHOLLS 
5M-2431 Lansdowne 


Here is a 2300 sq. ft. one level 
delightful bungalow, close to the 
city but In a rural atmosphere. 
_ 'Three bedrooms with master four , 
Ipl*C9 ensulte. Kitchen 25x13 with; 
hmllY area. Savaral axtraa wflkfl! 
m ioce-i.,.-..i.d 1 .,. ..ia..._w personally. 


GOVT ST. 
BUSINESS 


NEW LISTING 
117 MEDANA 
JAMES BAY 
$56,500 

This property haa 3 self-^on- 


FAIRFIELD 
4 SUITES 

1 — 3 bdr,. 1— 2 bdr., 2 — 1 bdr.. iceilent ipa'iim^t I'dail for extcu-l^t tiai 'em* 
kept In^maculate conditon. Hotifivo offices. Approx. 10,000 sq. ft., 

W^er lifct. Asking $135,000. For a pfimo Investment al $195,000. 
further Infornrtatlon on this fino TED WALFORO 

- ■ ■ Bsrton'4n-I44l 598-1420 

^LOCK BROS. RE^TY LTO;_ 

wholesale' 

WAREHOUSE 
ZONED 



property conteci John 
3857545 ( 34 hrs.) Island Homes 
Ltd. _ 

28 SUITES 


DOWNTOWN 
OFFICE & 

WAREHOUSE 

exceptional moltl-PL. --T»miiv mrtm Mwarai anraa 

I'iTwai ssiS.a'ramSi'j'iS*:;: •ii's"^i’sjXRDi;r’- 

..... - Strata Title Duplex 

THE PRICE IS 
RIGHT 

LET'S MAKE A 
DEAL 


. _ . - . _. . ....’king 

men's price. 5 or 4 BR, 3 (uH 
baths, 2 fireplaces, rac. room, 
double gerege and workshop, 
treed lot, 1,454 sq. ft. main 

floor. Full price $»,900. 

7. 3 BR, could be 4, only 9 yrs. 
old. large lot. luH price $49,900. 

4. 6 BRTs baths, 2 flra^acas. 

large level lot, • many many 

extras. Full price $47,900. 


bedrooms, a 9x14 kitchen for an ' 
easy breakfast. Entertain in the . 
15x20 living room or dine In the:' 
teparate 12x14 dining room. Relax 
In the 12x14 den or by the fire In [ . 
the huge rec room wired for '' 
stereo. Plumbed lab or darkroom.' 
Seclusion In the rear end access, 
Irons 2 streots front end back.i 
$104,000. - - - - •- 

Zieglers 


City 

part basement. 


owner anxious, open to offers. 

2 or 3 bedrooms, plus 1 bed¬ 
room in-law suite, full base¬ 
ment, Full price $$4,900. Nev/ 
ML 


tures will stay as well as stove 
end fridge. AAodern. well construct¬ 
ed building with underground ^ nm. 

parking, rec room end hobby room ^^ons 2 strMts frwt 2 Br up i down corner lot 

^ qui^^rJj,fulWc;W9.90o'^ 

pay Zieglers | j 

ROBERTA HOBSON •iqnrtyi cosmetics only, 3 BR. Ml base 

594-1194, M30,000 ment, under $40,000. 

I A lovely turn ot the centurv home' 
on ’i acre with extensive views oti 
Cadboro Bay. Tastefully restored; I jOOKc 

modernization has not marred Its I). Executive home, almost 
charm. Presantly occupied ■ * -- - • 

suites and easily re-converted 
sq. ft. Call the Zl^iers. 


, RlIY SETTU: 

Ipiex I-XIRLESS?? 

Brand new, seperetely titled sidel*. m «<jma rtAa.n 

uv side. In a quiet Ixatlon. Attrac-, ft oJ?^mSS*h 

five ppen firepleces in living 4tTKl i 

iKflII, roama. Tv« HOroora ’S'„r''|„”SS.™oT'vk 

™ w ‘•r’MakoSia"’ SJlolir I '•"raS*Qfl cal^*, 

iWAflo ’ •'^®*®‘®®"^ sac and haa a largo private gar. 

SSS-Wi PETER AAASON 4774314! aJlc Tew"® 


ORDortunlty for an anterprising 
person or coupit who want to be 
their own boss. Complete details 
avallabi*. and confidential show- 
, at your convonlence. $59ZMX). 

592-3971 


lAuicu uwucuruum suites, years old. Large mortgage can bei 
Area U rewmei R.o Thintov kasumed. Owner would consider! 
Area is zon«a iJupi^X. farnny ^ oavment.' 


This 


ings i 


Gardner Reetty Ltd. 


QUALICUM BEACH 


Outstanding restaurant opportunity 
at boaulllul Quantum Beach. Fully 
hcansed, 100 saat operation In ax- . 

cellant location. Halt-acre lot _ , SUITE* 

lesves room for future «xr>an8lon. y*"??* « 

Priced et 4165,000 to include lard, Asking Price 4775,000 
h. MdIngs and equipment, all in ex- 
ceitent condition. For further Inter- . . <2 SUITES 

m-itlon ceil Bird Johnson at Y^??* 

?a-?214 or 7414274. or write: *•-- 

PEARSON, JOHNSTONE 
* ASSOCIATES LTD. 

P. 0. Box 390 
P^rksvilla, B.C. 


^ .tAJiiw JY - family ^^a as part iwyment.so ft of C$-* zoned orop. ’*o<ki oxterlor flnishecl In a warml 

Owner moving to Penticton. Asking For more Interma- l^” ffiiM! avocaro groan. Located In the pop- 

CMaccommodetlon. Three houses oniu'k'’ Brentwood area, this new 
fiAonuPo pPAiTv iTn'*"^;pfopertv. Rental revenu# 412,720 2 ^r?®T*',^’V» 

GARD ^j^ REALTY LTD, annum. Property adioine pre- *-•**•'eiertrlc 

ipoM Bianshard Street extension. |* i®h*f*' suf’^k' w-W carpotlng, 

I Priced at $154,9(XI 'electric forced air heating, ground 

UD-down each 1140 so. »t.( 7 bdrm. '3457721 KENT MtcLEOD 5954273 '•vel tetrad, entrance, PIM • high 
rents. GARDNER REALTY LTD. oasament with laundry faclUllas, 
roughed-ln plumbing, vac. system 
end 2nd fireolace. All *-' 


and other details pheme: 

FRANK BEAMISH REAl^l DUPLEX 
TY. n85oll3 anytime. 


APARMENTS 
FOR SAlaE 


newly renovated. Good 
against asking 445,000.00. 

THE ZIEGLETLS 

595-5171 592-1748 

344-4075 (PGR 310) 

CANADA TRUST 


LIMITED LIGHT 
INDUSTRIAL 


- Sq. Ft. of M-1 Zoned Lend 

4114,000 100 ft. Off Douglas St. in tha 

' OLDER Dn*LEX S49..h00 downtown aroa. Has 3 Old bldgs 
Revanue producing plus owner's 
*93 not) 2-bedroom suite on mein floor.; ^ 

Askrna Price $699^7 ' ' V® ®.? '®’i 38S'-0t58 

, FOR MORE DETAILS CALL; ‘ S'.. '"'rH?'. R'TMET AGEN(?|| 

Ken H right 3S8.21S.'; aaeryle HAYs*'^-aooi or Res. . 3«-4MT 

Rick Klnnis t77-9:ffl4 1'“ Ro«i ii-w Co. !OF.FiCE_ButLD(NG site, 


- - 2nd fireplace. All this for only 
443,900. ML 14028. To view call: 
STAN JAMFS 

595-2941 BUS RES. 592-3740 


Fairfield Revenue 
ONLY $65,900 

Large older duplex with addit. tc- 
contodatlon in full high batmt. Big 
main floor suite. 3 bedrooms and 
sep. dining room. Two bdrm self- 
contained suite up. Early vacant 
possession can be arranged. 

- -MASON 


I ROBERTA HOBSON 

15455171 594-1194 

CEDAR HILL GOLF 
CULDESAC 

siae.oot 


3457771 PETER I 


477-9314 


terfront, uh^tructed water 
views. Over 3J)00 finished so 
ft. 4 BR, billiard room, rec 
room, sep. office superior con 
structlon and finishing. Full 
price $99,900. 


FRESH AIR I 

Bordering Ooldstream Park. Quiet 

complete tnformation on 
KSh r.N' 'esse call R 

tK? ^ ” l3l^- RHODES 479-9241 or JOT 

th# Ziegiors. IWME 502-2130 or office 342-9191. 

PRESTIGE 


WAYNE BUTTERFIELD 


( LIMITED 


MODERN LIVING 
WITH RUSTIC 
TOUCH 


OPEN HOUSE 

SAT., SUN. 
1:30-4:30 

Other days, Pleaxe Call: 
2955. 2%t> Ro^khUl Place 


Home In 10 Mile Point. Seaurity 
assured with vour doo patrolling 
•the totally wotitd grounds. 9 years 
.old, 4 bedreoms, 3 full bathv rec 

__enhance the'^oom. family room, den. $175,000. 

latxHcaoIng of this AW sq. ft., Call th# Zieglers. * 

1974 Tudor tucked awey on a quiet { THE ZIEGLERS ) 
cxjl-de-eac racing the Cedar Hill *e2.i76a 3B4-4079 (Pgr 3I0) 

Golf Course. 4 bedrooms, 22x18 ■***^""’ 

L.R., 13x10.6 D.R., family room.!'**^^ ” 

den, rec. room end 3 bathrooms 

PLUS 4room and bathroom "in-; BY OWNER 

law suite." I Brentwood, 3 bedroom home., 

—4 zone hot weter baseboard heat-.master bedroom ensulte. Sundeck; 

'"8-^ .A.A., AW .......AAA..double ceroort under. Ground 

—5 bMutIful BAY WINDOWS floor enfrence, full basement 
-built-in vacuum system, Jenn-air reedy for development, large Hv- 
stove. Westlnghoj^ oven and ing room has lovely stone fire- 
other eopllanc85j^S 14950. (Place. Separate dining room, spa- 

JIM BOTTO!\ILEy ! clous kitchen and nook with built- 
US-SI7I RES sea-aaiit It* dishwasher. Wall to wall carpet- 

- -, la... I AM& l,a« aIma 4m A.-h^lA Ana) 


$100,000 

Aoproximafe annual gross tor Rest 
Home. Succassfui business with 
(‘tl-tima management and staff.; 

Can be. operated m TRIPLE REVENUE 


WMtinont Realty' 
920 Hilltiide 
.T864796 


Ing businesa or a tax deduction sit 
uetlon. Suit protqMlonel, retired or 
even young person. Poasiblo lucro- 
tlvo sideline Included. Asking price 
double the gross with excaHant 
mertgaoas avallabta; trade could 
he downoayment or e""ttv. 
477-2739 after 5:00 P.m. for Inter- 


‘ 5BEDR00M DUPLEXES FOR CORNER ""■ZDNFO 
sale with full basements, fire -'coumercial 
pieces end beiconies situated on' 

.the corner of Judah and Bre.-ner- 
ton, priced 4t 447,400 and financing 
’'availabla, strata title. Phone 
345-1491. 


OFFICE BUILDING SITE, DOWN- property located in Ihe Claremont _ ,»S-5I/1 RES. 5944333 ij!* JtZu 4 « .^hLAi.V^ai 

TOWN CORE.^ BUSY c6lWOO[) •!’••• COnsifH Of 2 levels Gold>U'Pam Park area. Rp- S95517t spencer LEE '2^ 


GENERAL 'jji a.M™,,.^«, ^uced lor quick aaJe. G. «ul 

yss.' 'S?," ,.'»Y ’■(Tc;. K; ■ ?• c<^i™ction CD. Ltd., WATERrao.NT 
both, kitchen, ei^ance and three 4(S-77a3. 


An Islantd Retreat 

340' Lakefront Setting. For 


TAXES UNDER S700 
YEARLY GROSS $6780 


MESA, ARIZONA. EXCEPTIONAL 
S9-unlt ooerfment complex with 
. , . . •‘■S** mortgege, 7 veer# old. Su- 

Older trip ex. always ranted. Con- gerb location. Beautiful condition, 
vaniantly ^•tod i^r main street;Pool, many extras. Low down pay 
n t^. On# 2 ^room suta. two I mont. Exoellont Invastotent for 
1 bedroom sutles -- ell have; profit. Cali new for plctur# and de- 
stovM ^ fridges. Thls^ a good,tails. Mr. Robert Barlow. 454-8330. 
investment oooortunity. ONers are, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' . — . 

ACRES OF PRIME LAND 
*" Scottsdale. Arizona. 

m ... -w ^74)191 KNUO SCHWER 478-8203 1 unique oopo^unlty due to Dlann^ 

vour retirement or the challenge of The Royal Trust Real Estate Dept. Icity zoning uoarade. Attractive 

a new venture, a motel-trailer- ___—~ ' *• — terms. Require# substantial Inves- 

renosit#. Your Investmeni of oniv f AR ABOVE AVERAGE ! I tor. Call Bob Barlow In victoria, 
$165,000 Includas a 2 BR home, 4 mftx.’ i TsrpTVf't |458-43X for details. 

ins iited cottages. 15 serviced i LISTING!-- 

trailer hookups and 12 campsites' Lovely duplex — extremely wail IS'DE-BY-SIDE DUPLEX, 3-BED- 

rn 2'} ►c'es. For details, or ao-’keot — large lot '* -- *-* - -*-■ - * ' 

pointmint to view; ting. 2 garages, . _ 

MURRAY OR JEANNE LITAS ways, 2 covered sundocks ^ plus I 'offers considered. I3n-I325 HAUL- 
3S6-2111 477-1342 carport, ideal cost and Inflation .TAIN ST. jiM RANSON. Wastoata 

WONTJ»EAl TRUST CO. fighter. Owners' suite hat alRlty,. 479-5910, ML 11088. 

--iTi’lOxlB living room with feature j ■■ ■■ . - 

TO ALL OWNERS OF SUPER- fireplace. Would suit older or'NEW SIDE X SIDE DUPLEX, 


}^m%tss 

\j MHCMTlsV^ ITI. 

440-1070 DOUGLAS 382-4151 


INVESTORS 
Investigate 

.9 acre, 230' frontage, poten¬ 
tial commercial site on a! 
bu«yFtr«t.S286.000.rotWng| '?«"! 

doMT), 10-\’eer financing. ! Straet-oarklng. Gross rents 
59M113. - 


halts on the main level plus rec. 
room, storage, and 2-pce. bath In,BEAUTIFUL CITY 2-BEOROOM 
the basement. Out buildings con-.home, no basement. Ideal for sin- 
slst of doublo garage, 2-ft8il barn gia or couple, wall to wall, 
and chkkeri coops. Msnv fruit I beamed calling In livir)g reom. 
trace, borries, and vegetable par- >39.900 firm 4/7-1711. 
den complete this semr-rural ruslk , ^ •-- -. r 

pfoperty located lust beyond Royal BUILT tOG HOME 1100 

Oak. Outers consWerod to the §«k-lM- ft., suitable tec 3 bedr^. Rp 
Ing price of $110,000. MLS 14775 . .••M'Ti'jie yoofseM or will re^as- 

For details call: i umplt on vour foundetlon 

STAN JAMES ,743-5453. 

9952941 Off. Res. 992-3740 


BOARDING HOUSE 


OWNER — SIDNEY 
Near new 3-bedroem, finished 
basement, Vj-bath, *‘i*« mort- 
gaga, Immediate posseulon. 
»S7.>00. 4S4-143S. 


In country set-'rooms and 2-bedroom#. Appliances oolxit rnuuBB/-iAt—afiA'aca $40,200. For appointment 

I double drivp I Included. All trades end D.P. I to view this or similer proper- 

....o. .. . . --- —. Ih 2 mo OFFMita SMaway. ,|„ ^ ooKaatton - call: 

4/4-9 541, 9 to 5 weekdays._38.';-3435 .595-0434 

$115,000. CCAAMERCfAL BUILD- R^BROWN A WNS LTD. 

'HO-. Fort-Quadra araa. Owner. 


$44,500 

Large elder 4-bedroom house. New 

? li furnace. IQO amp service, 
oned M-2. 547 David St. 4424114, 
442-3321. 


992-4470. 


FOR SALE 


NEARLY COMPLETED 4.BED- 
rcom horn# on weli-treod s^.gcr# 
In Sooke. Optn to offers. Call aftar 
6 p.m. 3t54424. 


markats' A^e you'lnt«'es‘ed In a v.un> couple. Asking price Is only : tadrooms. sundecks, $5,000 capital 

iTMtora Baka^, all mown ,gulp S7;w. Naw MLS, MaaM Call: eosl allowanca, Colwood araa.:DEVELDPCKS, EUILDEKS, J Older wall codstruclad 5 otJreo.r, DEVELOFtRS 

P^eVsSxV:?’ '"veslmant.iP^i^^Wts iolnlng Fort afw View, be ralKSted. Otter.. j^R^heus. on i acre. 


S27.900 

Located 


BY OWNER 


Cowichan Bay 


GLANFORD SCHOOL AREA 

sewer'and'water, this very clein 
smaller home he# oil the amenl- 
tloa for full time or rocrottional 
living. 2 or 3 bedrooms, good 
kitchen and bathroom and a living 
room and largt sundeck that over- 


838 Admirals Rd. 

I. Great potential for this R-3 
zoned comer, plus lovelv 3 BR 
stucco bungalow In excellent 
condition. EXC. 

816 Dunsmuir 

7. Beautiful Tudor legal triplex, 
corner Wollaston. Large 3 BR 
suite up. Ample parking. Re¬ 
duced to $49,900 ML17939. 

)011 'Burnside West 

3. Lovely and beauttfutly kept 
family home on large treed lot. 
close to all school levels. 7 
bathrooms, could be 4 BR or 
Inlaw suite. Offers invited lo 
the price of $41,900 MLT4297 

2355 Keating X Rd 

4. Delightful and charming 2 or 3 
BR bungalow in a gorgeous 
setting of almost 'i acre of 
treed and landscaptd lot. Re 
duced to $43,900. ML17793 

Sidney Townhause 


_ use of a privafa 

wnvrr. ror personal ahowing, call: 
T<5nY BROGAN 

3454275 (Pagar 1]71) 995-5171 

TCm^NHOUSES 
A good saloctlon of aizt, shape and 
prices. For Infermatlon or view, 
ploaao calls 

FENWICK L. THOMPSON 
5955^1 594-2347 


5 .In lovely Juniper Place. 2 level 
townhouse. 7 BR plue wall to 
wall throughout, 1*4 baths, pri¬ 
vate fenced patio or garden 
area. ML18443. 


coratad and carpatad. 3-badroom 
plus largt family room, rocently I 
finished. Wall landscaptd and oar-1 
dan. Mova right in. Low down-, 
payment. Financing arranged. 

$49,400. Phona for evening appoint- (For information on the above 9 
ment, 479-2150, 479-9486. jads oleasa call IRMA KULIGOW'S- 

.. .. ■ ' Kl at 454-5325 or 342-9191. 

IHGII QUADRA. $48,900 ; 

Older seaclous 2 btdroom home> 

with satf-contalned baaamtnt suite. , 

formal dining room, family size I nlS I im6' 

kitchen, sundeck, fireplace plus a hark m tha .wfl.pvat -> 
aardener'i oaradlse. “a a®” market. 2 ^- 

room end den bungalow convenient- . 
ly located near Jubilee. Living 
room with fireplace, atectric heat-, 
ing, 200 amp wiring, fridge, range 
and drapes Included. AH this ' 


Don't Miss 


gardener's paradise. 

Emil Izik 594-4249 
Izik Homes Reatty ~ 3158522 


URGENT 

LISTINGS REQUIRED 
Particularly for non or amail 
ment dwellings. Call; 
FENWICK L “ 


SEAVIEW 

(^ality 3-5 BR. 
Larg# Cordova Lot. 
$41.90(r Terms. 47^7571 


THOMPSON ,;^Tue . 

591.23*7 ON THE LAKE, 
'full basamam. 

- - - ! 474-4244 


—.w price of $45,900. Ml 

17930. Details end vlewira with 
HERB McDANNOLD 505-1177 or 
HERB McDANNOLD 9951177 o> 
.office 342-9191. 

i Canada Permanent 
Trust Company 


V 












































































































































45 Qdllf! Coloniot Vratu>ui, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 
ISO HOVSiis FOR SALE t n) HOUSES FOR SALE | IM CABS FOR 8AI.E 



_ ]in Packed 
$46,500 


F. HANLtr AGENCIES LTD. 
3»J DOUGLAS STREET 
3tS.77il 

PRIME 

RESIDENTIAL 

There is no question that this is 
one of HiGH CORDON HEAD'S 
finest iocations. Absolutely breath¬ 
taking seaview and a large treed 
lot is the setting for this beautiful 
new home superbly craned by one 
of Victoria's finest builders. 3,500 
linished sq. ft. end the many, 
many fine luxurious appointments 
and built-in quality features will 
provide exceononai spacious and 
gracious living for you and your 
family. This is a home to be proud 
of! Offered at S179,000. Please call 
for further Information and a per¬ 
sonal tour. 

Other fine new residences with 
above average size, quality and 
acpointments and sweeping views 
in High Gordon Heed from 
$135,000. 

STEVE MOONEY 

3A5-77AI (24 hrs.) 477-4197 (Res.) 


STOP! 
LOOK! ’ 


tratingl Here's the perfect' combi 
nation of attractive 3-bedrm, fami¬ 
ly home, low taxes, reasonable 
price, lovely setting and handy 
location. From the moment you 
see the conrforlabie living room 
with it's full height stone fireplace, 
open bearns and lovely wood fea¬ 
ture wall, the w-w carpeting 
•throughout and the big lot with a 
park across the street, you'll stop 
looking and start moving ini Put 
away your frustrations: call now! 

ViM Royal near Portage Inlet. 

Asking $64,900. MLS. 

STEVE MOONEY 

335-7761 3. hrs. 

3 BEDROOMS 
3,900 

Oak Bay "Estevan" 

Well maintained home In one of 
Oak Bay's finer locations. 1328 sq. 
ft., 20x1$ living room and I3xtl 
dining area. Striking black-tile 
fireplace. Kitchen enters onto sun- 
deck and includes eating area. 3 
bedrms on the main and one 
down. Driva-in garage. 62x107 
(mature) landscaped lot with rear 
service home. Distinctive wrought- 
iron fencing In front garden. For 
more Information on this new list¬ 
ing, call. 

BRIAN SHARP 

3JS.776I 34 hrs, 477-4753 Res. 

Goldstream Area 
CUSTOM BUILT 

Do you long for that open, free 
feeling around your home? This 

iwners* tSns^r*’ w« '^c*a?i«lK? Central Slmpson- 

old Ibr hom^Tn wWV 0^*^' home 

pleasant seS'nQ^^fsoO ^a ft wt 

n Bin fliS- and^ fl '’P®"' ' ''OOm Of 

full Wtchtn with 

PAT VICKERY 

593-6192 Ras. 


D. F. HANUbY AGENCIES LTD. 

3293 DOUGLAS STREET 
385-7761 

GORDON HEAD 
.A 4-Level Split 
4 or 5 Bedrms. 
118,000 
Spacious 2900 sq. ft. of luxury 
completely finished and best suited 
for the large femllles. 3 full 
baihrms: LR 21x15 with brick fire¬ 
place: DR 12x10: kitchen 16 x 12 ; 
family room 17.6x13.4 with feature 
rosewood wall centred by an 
impressive white rock fireplace. 
Master bedroom of 14.6x14.6 will 
surely even accommodate your 
largest ste. Rec room 19.6x13 pro¬ 
fessionally finishtd in English pub 
style. Gorgeous laundry room. Lot 
averages 95x10$ and 2 blocks from 
public beach access. Sea glinvpses. 
Quiet cul dc sec. 1520 Tfedemann 
Piece. MLS 17744. 

BILL WESTCDTT 
3$S 7761 24 hrs. 477-S402 Res. 

NEW LISTING 
SPARKLING CITY 
VIEWS, $71,900 
Legal Duplex Suite 

This 21-year-old homo Is sat on a 
high 80x159 lot with SWEEPING 
views of city and Olympics. Has 3 
large bedrms on main floor, LR 
and DR with good quality broad- 
loom, bright kltchan overlooking 
secluded backyard. Down, thare is 
a LEGAL DUPLEX SUITE 
finished In quality plaster to help 
with the paymantsi MLS. 

JERRY MIREAU 

385-7761 24 hrs. 3I5-3930 Ret. 

SOUTH OAK BAY 

2 or 3 bedrms. Living room with 
fireplace and in-line dining room. 
Bright kltcl^n with extracup¬ 
boards. 2 bathrooms. Full base¬ 
ment. Finished rac room. wHh fire¬ 
place. Separate oarage and 
smaller easy-to<are for lot. Priced 
for action af $M,S 0 O. 

BILL CARNEGIE 

335-7761 344)n. 653-3637 RN. 

VIEW ROYAL 

3 or 4 bedrms, large living room 
with fireplace. Separate dining 
room. Compact kitchen. Full base¬ 
ment with two finished rooms, 
drive-ln garage and laundry. This 
is a large family home offered at 
$57,000. MLS 1821$. 

BILL CARNEGIE 

315-7761 34-lirA 653-3637 Ras- 

ESTATE SALE 
Price Reduced to 
$59,500 


Simpsons-Saars araa, renovated 
older home in meticulous condi¬ 
tion. Coay living room with flre- 
plece end bullt-ln leaded glau 


Nicely decorated 2-badrm. home 
on good sized lot. Built In 1955 
with immaculate hardwood floors. 
F.P. and dining room. Utility room 
off kitchen and workshop off car¬ 
port. Crawl space. A good home In 


cupMrds and buffat. Spacious 1 nice' aree at $4,500. MLS. Ola 
ytchen with ample cupboards. Knudskov, 598-2461 or 386-6164. 
bedrooms on main complete oooo r’orw/c r'nrc 
lerjje welk in closets. B^osd-| Z^ro oKUVb CKco 

(SIDNEY) 


Two bedrooms on main complete 
with large welk-in closets. Broed- 
loomed throughout. Full basement, 
detached garage. Immediate 
posseuion. call: i a 

John M. Hunter 0^^ Amelia 

311-6434 (Sn-60731 


Beach Drive 
Condominium 

Deluxe 1 bedroom top floor sulfa 
In concrete building with saevicw. 
close to Marina and Golf Course. 


MUST BE SOLD 


i 14l«q. tt. 
. Sunken llv- 


fireplace, L-shaped living _ 

and dining room with fireplace 
and access to sundeck.' Master Br 
with 2-pce ensuite. Offers consid¬ 
ered to asking prica of $66,500. To 
view, call. 

HERM WILLIAMS 

385-7761 24 hrS. 

Cordova Bay Ridge 
Fantastic Sea View 

CRAFTMANSHIP QUALITY 
BUILT 

This new listing offers 
of superbly built home, 
ing room, separate dining with 
teak panelling and built-in China 
cabinet. Custom-made oak kitchen 
cabinets plus built-in dishwasher 
and range. Sundeck extending 
from the living room to kitchen 
overlooking Cordova Bay and San 
Juan Is. Three bedrms up. 2>'2 
baths. Roughed-ln rec room. 2 fire¬ 
places. Attached double garage. 
Ail this on a beautifully land¬ 
scaped 100x120 ft. lot. $109,500. 

BRIAN SHARP 

385-7761 24 hrs. 477-4753 Res. 

3 BEDROOMS 
$76,900 

GORDON HEAD RACQUET CLUB 
Contemporary spitt-levet of over 
1400 sq. ft. finish^. L-shat^ liv¬ 
ing and dining . Built-in dishwash- 
ar and aating area In kitchen. 
21.6x13.6 family room off kitchen. 
• Private court yard. Closa to UVic 
this homo offers 2 baths and 
61 x 100 easy cara lot. 

BRIAN SHARP 

335-7761 34 hr,. 653-3637 R3S. 


3353761 34 hn. 


HOME PLUS 
IN-LAW SUITE 
NOW $57,900 

PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED on 
this attractiva home In the populer 
Town and Country area. Have the 
main floor for yourself with LR, 
separate DR, updated kitchen, util¬ 
ity room, 2 BRs, 4-pce bath, W-W 
throughout and have the separate 
upstairs for irwiaws or income. It 
contains LR, separate OR, BR, 
kitchen and 3-Ke. bath. FlexiWc 
financing. MLS. 

PAT VICKERY 

385-7761 24 hrs. 592-6192 Res. 

ESQUIMALT 
4 Bedrms. $57,900 

Near Esquimalf High, on 50x150 
ft. lot with fencad backyard, this 
18-vr.<ld home has LR with fire¬ 
place and W-W: large kitchen with 
dining area; 2 BRs and 4-pca bath 
on main. Down are 2 mere BRs, 
rac room and laundry area. MLS. 

PAT VICKERY 

385-7761 36 hn. 563-6193 RE6- 

FOUR BEDRMS. 
ONE-STEP HOME 
$54,900 

SITUATED ON 8IXI33 FT- LEVEL 
LOT, this older home has nearly 
1,400 sq. ft. on one level. With the 
addition of a staircase, a largt 
room could be added in the floored 
attic. Very large kitchen could be 
altered to add dining room. Other 
features are: utility room; laundry 
room; oil hot-water heat; separate 
oarage; 9x12 greenhouse and an 
attractiva garden. MLS. 

PAT VICKERY 

335-7761 34 hn. 593-6193 R|6. 

ROCKLAND 

McClure 

Situated on almost an acre of very 
well kept grounds (with the possi¬ 
bility of an extra M). This fine 
example of AAcClure architecture 
wilt pass tha test of the most dis- 
cnminetinq purchaser. Eight 
bedrms, NINE fireplaces, a bil¬ 
liard room, den, PLUS the feature 
rooms that make a McClure home 
outstanding. Full oak panallad din¬ 
ing room, carved celling living 
room, huge entrance hell with fire¬ 
place. This large home could easi¬ 
ly accommodafe a consolidation of 
In-laws to ona residence. Presently 
It has a vary attractive Income at¬ 
tached. MLS. For more exacting 
details and an appointment to view 
this property lust listed and priced 
at $265,000, pleasa call: 

Doug Bavington 

335-7761 24 Fn. 5»3939 Rt6. 

SOUTH OAK BAY 
$64,900 
3 BEDROOMS 
NEW LISTING 

A very popular style in an excep¬ 
tional area. Living room with fire¬ 
place and carpeting; full bsmf. 
which could be further developed; 
drIve-in garage, 42xtl9 easy-care 
lot and 1164 sq. ft. main floor liv¬ 
ing area. MLS 19079. Drive by 2373 
C(jOKMAN ST. but showings must 
be by appointment ONLYI 
BILL WESTCOTT 
385-7761 24 Hrf. 477-5402 Re$ 


2330 sq. ft. finished. Four bed¬ 
rooms, three bathrooms, two' fire¬ 
places, 36x17 recreation room, 
(ideal for entertaining), extensive 
covered sundeck and double car- 
;Port. Quiet cul de sac. Intercom 
sYStom, arid tots more. Asking 
oniyjl4,9o0. Irene D8lz«l 3864t64 
or 477^^. 

CORDOVA BAY 

Two excellent properties tor sale 
in this desirable area 
1. Waterfront point 3 acres with bl. 


|2-bdrm Mch with fireplace 
upper unit. A very quiet area .. 
new homes. Now rented upper 
I $375, lower $275. Make an offer. i 
Call 

RENE BOURDIN 
477-1841 642-4150 



Rockland 
Contemporary 

.^.A,ious family and antertaln- 
menl-orlented home (2,700 so. ff.) 
situated high on e perkilke ^ acre 

professionally landscaped lot with .. _ .. 

gorgeous sea views. Huge living | level its not large but very sound 

—- j—.1-...-- ........ a...... ... 


and dining rooms, family sized and secluded. __ 

kitchen, den and grand entrance-! professionals or retlrads. 
way on main floor, 4-5 bedrooms, 3 only $79,900.00. 
baths Including master ensuite, “ 
sundecks, patios, quality carpeting, 
double carport and much more. 

Must be seen. $128,000 M.L.5. 

17663. 

David Billingham 

3M-6424 


n/ai ACRES 
EAST SCXDKE 

If quiet Is what you are looking 
for, then you must sea this 
2-bedrm home on the waters of 
Sooke. Approximately 90 feet of 
beach frontage. Also a very good 
well end access to the beach. 
You'll love this one. Asking only 
$62,500 or make an offer. Call 


2. I2S0 Sq. Ft. no-step rancher only 
1 bik. from the sea. Large lot with 
natural duck pond. Home Is be- 
beautifully decorated Inside and 
out. To view these exceptlonel pr> 
parties anytime call Hazel Camp¬ 
bell 386-6164 or 592-0632. 


SIDNEY 
EXECUTIVE 

The large rec room has a built in 
bar, a fireplace and a floor you 
can dance on. (and that is by the 
way). Thera are three lovely bed¬ 
rooms on the main floor, a large 
living room also with a fireplace. 
Three bathrooms and an extra 
bedroom downstairs. The extensive 


Beautifully decorated. Swlrlpool, covered sundeck is over a double 
sauna, workshop end underground carport. A modern kitchen with a 
parking. This Is a rare oppor- < ikrgt eating area. Vendor has pur- 
tunity, so call now for an appoint-! phased, so take a quicl^ook at 


ment to view. 


;thls one.^king only $84,900. Irene 


r\ j D ll* u I Dainei'iiTT^ijiio'or 314 - 6144 ! 

David Billingham GORGE—$49,900 

IA truly secluded gardeners delight, 
this cozy 2 bedroom home offers 
excellent accommodation for new¬ 
ly-weds or retlrads. Covered sun¬ 
deck off the modern kltch^ for 
Mom and a saparata 360 sq. ft. 
workshop for Dad, with a stparate 
nuest room. For more details on 


Ross Bay 


SEABOARD 

PROPERTIES LTD. 

7173 WEST SAANICH KO. 
•KENTWOOD BAY W-lltt 


1269 KNUTE WAY—BRENTWOOD. 
Located on quiet no-through street, 
close to elementary school and 
shopping. This 3-bedroom, ll/ii bath 
home on 90 ft. wide W It only 
three .years old. L-ihaped living 
and dininq room with wood pan¬ 
eled wall and stone fireplace. 
Kitchen has lots of custom built 
cupboards, dining arta and patio 
door leading to sundeck os%r car¬ 
port. Downstairs has roughad-ln 
activity room (Rl fireplace) and 
three other rooms and plumbinq 
for half bath. Reer yard Is partial¬ 
ly fenced with garden area and 
strata play aree for children. 
Priced at $64,900 with financing 
avalleble. 

652-1141 FRANK CSINOS 6S2-5S28 

SAANICH-$42,900 
980 LAVENDER 

Older 2-bedroom home in quiet 
area — fireplace, partial base¬ 
ment. Near Spectrum School. 
Could be low down payment to 
quefified purchaser. 

652-1141 FRANK CSINOS 653-5521 

SECLUSION 

ON AN ACRE IN BRENTWOOD. 
WOODLAND AND WATER VIEWS 
FROM LV. RM., DN. RM. AND 
KITCHEN WINDOWS. 3 BDRMS. 
FULL BSMT. SUNDECK AND C. 
P. MLS 16980. TRY AN OFFER 
ON $75,000. 

652-1141 ROSE RUSE 652-2694 

BRENTWOOD 

1 10X DAA4ELART. NEW S BD. 
RM. V/2 BTHS. FULL BSMT. 
QUIET AREA. ASKING $68,900. 

2 7269 EARLY PLACE. YR. OLD 
HOME VERY NICELY AP¬ 
POINTED. OBL. C.P. WITH 
SUNDECK OVER. LAND¬ 
SCAPED. MLS 18248. $63,900. 

652-1141 ROSE RUSE 653-2694 

CONVENIENT 

CLOSE 

COMFORTABLE 

$49,900 

Three bedroom full besement. 
older home located close to 
schools, shops, hoepitai and 
busts. An Ideal starter home of¬ 
fering a large 57‘xt80' lot, 3 
large bedrooms. Generous sized 
living room end large kitchen. 
Full basement Ideal for work- 
shoo end storage area. Drive by 
I72S Newton Street then cell fv 
en eppointment to view. 

Dave [Jand 
652-1141 658-8490 
Len Watson 
652-1141 652-2108 


Don't miss this lovely family home 
in a vary pleasant area of Fair- 
llaM. just ona block from the 
beach. <Tha main floor features 
large living room, dining room, 
two bedrooms, all with quatlty 
W-W. Upstairs there are two more 
bedrooms and vary tastefully 
finished bathroom with laundry fa¬ 
cilities. There's room for more 
development in high basement. 
Lovely secluded garden. Asking 
$77,9 o6. M.L.S. 

David Billingham 

33B4434 


Oak Bay 

5-Room Bungalow 
$62,500 

SHusted en e quiet street close to 
Oek Bay Golf Course, this retire¬ 
ment type home contains living 
room, dining room. 2 bedrooms on 
main floor and 1 down. Full bese¬ 
ment, drive-ln garage. Easy care 
garden with small graanhousa. 

June Houghton 

3334334 (Rel. 4774135) 


"Hobby Horse" 
Elk Lake 
$119,000 

Two acres of cleared level and 
fenced land located on a quiet cul- 
de-sac off Old West Saanich Rd. 
above Elk Lake. Two-year-old 
tudor style residence features 
three bedrooms, sowing room, den 
or office, large family room, 2'/> 
bathrooms, cantilevered natural 
rock firtpleca and burnt sable ac¬ 
cents In living room and dining 
room. A practical sized hobby 
farm with pastoral country vlavm 
over acres and acres of rural un¬ 
developed properties. Immediate 
possession possible. M.L.S. 

Brent D. Ewing 

3134434 (R«. 5A4MI) 


St. Charles 
Fairfield 


_, 3-bedroom located en a 

beautifully landscaped lot with 
fully fenced garden. Gracious llv- 
ii^ room, bright dining room and 
attractiva kitchen with eating area 
and lets of cupboards. Nicely de¬ 
veloped besement with specious 
rec room and 3-pce. bath. This Im¬ 
maculate home is In A-1 condition 
end oHered for lAAMEOIATE OC- 
CUPANCY at the reduced price of 
$73,900. 

June Houghton 

388-6424 fRes. 477-6115) 



WHY 

Drive Around the 
Country Looking 
For a Home? 

WE NOW HAVE A COM¬ 
PLETE REAL ESTATE 
GUIDE (with pictures) WHICH 
ANY ONE OF OUR 40 SALES- 
PEOPLE WOULD BE HAPPY 
TO LET YOU STUDY OVER- 
NIGHT. RELAX AT HOME 
AND SEARCH FOR YOUR 
NEW HOUSE. WONDERING 
HOW MANY BEDROOMS- 
JUST LOOK IN THE BOOKI 
DON'T HESITATE, CALL 
TODAY. 

386-2911 

Hemefinders. Will snd Redekop 


.-CENTRAL SAANICH 
l-year-old, 3-bsdrqpm, full base¬ 
ment, spilt level, 1V^ beths, fire¬ 
place, fenced, pertlalty land¬ 
scaped. tmmed. occupancy op¬ 
tional. Drepes, fridge, stove In¬ 
cluded, ulsoo. 1899 Seaboard 
Cres., 652-3649. 


FOR SALE, 2-BEDROOM HOME 
in Royal Oek aree, close to shop¬ 
ping, schools, bus stop. Phone 
479-8837. 


Quality 

beautiful 



ESQUIMALT 

This is not your average 2-bed- 
room home. SpackMie. no steps, 
starter or retirement, m mint con¬ 
dition. 14x16 llvlno room, 17x12 
kitchen with view of Gorge waters. 
4-pc. bath, utility room, plumbed 
W-D, Sep. garage, greenhouse. 
Asking Price of $484100 includes 
stove, fridge, deep freeze, washer, 
dryer, drapes. Call Bruce Mclirov, 
386-7545, ML 19194. 

LANGFORD 
7 BEDROOMS 
2 FULL 
BATHROOMS 

Modern 4-vear-old, sheka roof, oak 
floors, large lot. Carpets, stove, 
fridge, dishwasher and some furni¬ 
ture included. Three lady guests 
paying approx. $990 per month 
room and board would Ilka to stay 
on with new owners. Pesaeealon 10 
daw Price $68,900 with approx. 
$104)00 down, present income will 
more than carry mortgage pay¬ 
ments and taxes. Call M. Pullen at 
386-7545 or 477-1578. 


iercmL, 

REALTY LTD. 

a Baallaa H Wm. «MIM 

FOR URBAN, SUBURBAN AND 
RURAL PROPERTIES. RELY ON 
EXPERIENCE. 


Saanich — By Owner 
$46,900 ' 

2-bedroom, no-stap bungalow with 
attached garage, 14 acre lot, five 
mature fruit trees. Ideal starter or 
retirement. Drive by 8^ Ralph 
Street, 479-4171 or 38$44I3 (ans. 


PRIVATE, COLWOOD, 560 HALL- 
lor Drive, spllt-laval, 3 bedrooms, 
livlngroom, dining room, kitchen 
with eating area, rumous and utili¬ 
ty, Aliain areas, carpet over hard¬ 
wood, carport and double drive¬ 
way. Fenced yard with vegetabla 
garden and fruit trees and largt 
petlo. Asking $61,600. Phone 
478-4931 efter 6 p.m. to view. 


HELP WE HAVE 2 HOMES, 
we'd Ilka new owners for our 2 
bedroom duplex, carpet through¬ 
out, glass doors to patio, large es- 
sumeble mortgage plus will carry 
a second If desired. Lot 81x250 in 
quiet vea of Langford, priced et 
leu than cost $37400. 478-4454. 


PRIVATE SALE, GORDON 
iaad, 8 bedrooms, office, quiet 
jtraet, closa to all amenities, 
worth seeing, 1690 Sheridan Ava. 
477J830. 


guest room. For more details on 
this picturesque property, cell 
Tom Raig or Irena Dalzlel at Cas¬ 
tle Properties. 3864164 or 38S-1606. 
MLS. 

IMMACULATE 

$53,900 

This lovely home has much to 
offer, like new hardwood floors, 
living room with fl^lace, 2 large 
bedrooms, kitchen and eating 
area. Full basement has rec. room 
with bar. Situated on a large 
lovely lot. MLS. For more Info 
call Rick O'Kane, Bus. 286-6164, 
Rea. 479-5533. 

CLOSE TO WOOLCO 
$45,900 

Nicely renovated 2 bdrm, part 
bsmt. home with seperafe work¬ 
shop on well maintained tot. Walk¬ 
ing distance to shopping and 
school, spotless throughout. To 
view call Lyle Marrington 386-6164 
or 385-0302 New MLS. 

PANAMA FLATS 
$62,500 

Enioy tha view In the summer and 
strap on your skates In the winterl 
Just fresh on the market. This 
thirtean-year-old home offers great 
accommodation. Three bedrooms, 
L<oom with fireplace, dining area 
Pius full baument offering room 
for further development on a well- 
landscaped lot of shrubs and flow¬ 
ers overlooking Panama Flats on 
Carey Rd. For viewing plexse cell 
Bob Kohlruu, 3844164, 288-4563. 

GORGE 

$48,900 

3 bedroom full basement solid 
home in attractive surroundings. 
Living room with fireplace, drive 
in garage. MLS. Call Chris Greig 
386-6164 or 478-5953. 

GLANFORD 
$63,900 

8-month-old 3-badroom, full base¬ 
ment home on quiet cul-de-uc. 
Featuru newly landscaped lot, en 
suite plumbing and much, much 
more. New MLS. Call Chris Craig 
or Bob Kohlruu, 386-6164 or 
3824563 or 478-S9S3. 

IN-LAW SUITE 

(.aroa family room 0,310 sq. ft.) 
on 66x100 tot. Main floor haa 
18x14 Sunken living room with fire¬ 
place. three good size bedrooms, 3 
pee and 4-pca. baths. Downstairs 
extra bedroom and laroe recrea- 
Hon wm and FULL BACHELOR 
SUITE. Custom built and absolute¬ 
ly Immaculate, inside and outside. 

GLANFORD AREA 

This quality built two-bedroom 
home Is oeiightfully decorated 
throughout. Sunny kitchen with 
aating area. Utility room off kitch¬ 
en, wall-to-wall carpets, fireplace 
In living room. This hom« is •x- 
tremaly welt priced at $49,900. For 
further Infornsallon and to view In¬ 
side, call Irmgard Knudskov at 
386-6164 or 598-2461. 

SOUTH OAK BAY 

SxS duplex In this choice area. 
LIva In one side and let the rent 

K y your mortgage. Well land- 
s 2 BRs, LR with FP end oak 
floors. Sep. DR. One has 3rd BR 
scaped lot. Full bsmt. Each tide 
and rec. rm. in basement. Drive- 
under graage. New MLS. To view 
call Hazel Campbell, 3864164 or 
592-0632 anytime. 

NEW LISTING 
3336 KINGSLEY 

Immaculate condition, 2 bedrooms, 
full bsmt. living room with fire¬ 
place. Large kitchen with eating 
araa. Well treed lot for privacy, 
Frutt trees and vegetable garden. 
Be the first to set this gem only 
$54,900. Quickly cell Irene Dalzlel, 
386-6164 or 477-6380. 


EXTRA PRIVACY 

Close to university, all schools. 
Shopping and busu la this imnrtac*- 
utate 34>adroom home on e quiet 
cul-de^ac. Large living room with 
w-w carpet Into dining room. Spa¬ 
cious kitchen has full grain alt- 
wood cupboards. Drlve^n base¬ 
ment has some develooment 
(could be 4th bedroom). 169,^. 
MLS 18206. 

HUNTLEY WRIGHT 
477-1841 477-0197 

TIDY TUDOR 

quaint 34)adroom bungalow 
reedy to move into nowl Large 
kitchen with pantry Ilka mother 
had. Living room with firapiaca 
and w-w carpet. Private sundeck 
end fenced play area for children. 
846,900. AALS 18910. 

HUNTLEY WRIGHT 
477-1841 477-0897 

MARIGOLD 

SECLUSION 

Situated et the end of a quiet no- 
through lane, on i large secluded 

B arden, a spacious 2-bedroom 
ome. Living room with fireplace, 
roomy kitchen with a large adloin- 
ing sundeck. Excellent family 
room. Offered at $57^. 

TED WAL^RD 

477-1841 598-1420 

SOUTHERN VIEWS 
ROYAL OAK 

Looking for a difforent home with 
a acre and yet clou to town? 
See this beautlral Dutch Cc^niel 
home on the Broadmeed fringe. 
Hug# colonial kitchen with views 
and sundeck off, 4 bdrms, open 
beam, L.R., rec. room with bu 
and fireplace, double carport. 
Drive by 870 Royal Oak but call 
me to SM inside. Great value at 
$113,900. AAL 17497. 

JEFF CHALK 
4n-184t 477-8274 

OAK BAY 
VILLAGE 

Situated on a peaceful no-through 
street, lust minutes walk from Oak 
Bay Vlllaga, a 2^adreom m^rn 
home in superb condition. Specious 
llvine Toom with red brick fire¬ 
place, dining arta and a large 
beautifully appointed kltchan wffh 
breakfast room and an adioininq 
sundeck. Smalt but private gard(m. 
Roughed in 3rd bedroom in base¬ 
ment Offered et $69,500. 

TED WALFORD 

C^a Residanee 

477-1841 598-1420 

YOUR OWN 
PRIVATE WORLD 

Security, privacy, beauty and dig- 
nlW are yours In this la-year-old 
cottage on 1.46 acres. $78,000 and 
you've bought the potential to 
change your life to whet you want 
to make it. Bruk out. DM't be 
bound by convention. Proiect your 
^ personality Into this proparty. 
H nee^ sdmaene with Imagina¬ 
tion. It naeds youl It's 2 bdrms, 
mavb# 3, laroe kitchen and dining 
area, 22' L.R., rock F.P., guest 
cottage and studio, duck pond, 
wild IlM, patio, fish pond, 2 lots 
each 120' frontage. AAodem and yet 
rustic. Coma and sea It. 

^ RONALD WAY 
^•1841 5984852 

CORDOVA BAY 

A superb buyl A S-vur-oW home, 
1235^ sq. ft, en main floor, full 
bsmt, with 2 extra rooms, cedar 
shake roof, 2 bdrms, great sunny 
sundack, 70x120 lot, area of top 
quality hemes neer beach access 
A^^900. Hurry for this one. ML 

JEFF CHALK 

477-1841 477-8374 

SIDNEY 
FAMILY HOME 

Treat youruif to a personal In- 
•Ptctloo of this fully modern, so¬ 
lidly built 4-bedrm. full baununt 
how north of Beacon Ave. within 
walklno distance to beach access 
on a wild bird sanctuary. Gtnar- 
OM rized. fully fencKi backyard 
and landua^ front. Hardwood 
floors throuohout. Covared surtdack 
owtoote large portable pool. 
Sto^. fridqe, washer, dryer In¬ 
cluded at 1^.500 or lesser offers 
accepted without the extras. 

BROWN 

_ 595^5 


PLAN AHEAD! 
FOR RETIREMENT 
FOR STARTER 
IN OAK BAY 

Truly delightful and spacious 3-BR 
bungalow on fine south Oak Bay 
corner lot. Presently leased for 
revenue until you It! Whole 
property In excellent condition and 
bargain priced, MLS at 

$57,500 

SUPERB SEAVIEW 
CADBORO BAY 

High quality, spacious homa, over- 
looking Cadboro Bay. 3 for 4) BR, 
family size kitchen, large DR and 
LR, 3 bihrms., rec room, 2 fire- 
piacu, well landscaoed secluded 
lot. Priced at only $119,000. (MLS). 
View with 

DRk Batey 593-4607 

Kelly Dkkson 477-1683 



MWMTB V, in. 

M-inO DOUGLAS .)S24IS1 


REDUCED 
FOR QUICK SALE 

$42,900 

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, FULL 
BASEMENT HOME ON QUIET 
STREET. FEATURES INCLUDE 
LEADED STAINED GLASS WIN¬ 
DOWS, CARVED OAK FIRE¬ 
PLACE, NEW WALL-WALL AND 
LINO, LARGE KITCHEN AND 
REC. ROOM. CONVENIENT LO¬ 
CATION. CLOSE TO SHOPPING, 
PARK AND ELEMENTARY 
SCHOOL, PRICED BELOW MAR¬ 
KET Value for quick 

TRANSACTION AS MUST BE 
SOLD. CALL OWNER AT 477-0444 
OR 384-0385. 


UNIVERSITY AREA 
$65,500 

By owner, 3-4 bedrooms. baths, 
fully developed beument. Fenced, 
lendscaped lot. (^age. 477-3379. 


BY OWNER, COTTAGE. I-BEO- 
room, baument, furnished, large 
lot, clou to shoooing, Khools, end 
university. 477-2745. 


$72,900 

MARGARETS 

BEACH 

MT. [X>UGLAS PK. 

first ADVERTISEMENT ON 
BEAUTIFUL ONE-YEAR- 
OLD HOME ONLY 5 MINUTES 
^LK TO BEACH. OVER 1320 
S<3. FT. ON MAIN FLOOR FEA- 
WALLS 

IN LIVING ROOM, DINING 
ROOM WITH PATIO DOOR AND 
OLD BRICK ARCH. E^LLENT 
WORKABLE KITCHEN FOR THE 
WOMAN, MERIT CABINETS, DE- 
L U X E LI NO, DISH WASH E R, 
GARBURATOR AND LARG^ 
II^AWTE^ EATING AREA 3 
BEDROOMS WITH QUALITY 
FINISHING AND 1»,^»^BATHS 
FULL BASEMENT. NICELY 
^NOSCAPEO, TREED SECLUD¬ 
ED REAR YARD. LARGE $45,000 
A60RTGAGE ATIO’-i^ AVAIlT 

BRIAN BUTLER 
595-5171, 477-6534 
or 479-3029 
(Call for Weekend 
Drive by Address) 
CANADA TRUST 


BY OWNER 
$140,000 

MERIDALE HOUSE 
Meridale Rd. 
Metchosin 

On 3.8 acres, unique 2-storey, 
brick and cedar home. 

First floor; Pleasant hall (lOxlO) 
with polished oek floor. 3 double 
bedrms, 14x11, carpeted, 
bathroom, utility room. 

Second floor: Custom T and G 
cedar, open beam, oak floors. 
Light kitchen ebove hall. Din. 
room 13xlS Study, bedrm 15x11. 
Living room 24x11, large heattla- 
tor. rough rock fireplace. 

Triple gerege with room above 
20x30. 

This homa hat many artistic and 
practical featuru which combine 
to make It pleasingly different. 
Exemplu are brkk work, cus¬ 
tom genuin# leadad glass, 8x12 In. 
X 18 ft. beams in Y2 ft. high living 
room. Leaded glow in doors, olT- 
fired H.W. heating for economy. 
Situated well back from road on 
hillside, ocean end mountain view. 
Pleasantly landuapad wHh no- 
werteds, lawns and paved terract. 
Most of acraage undisturbed — a 
bird haven. 

Further details, plaau phone 
478-2356. 


CEDAR HUX ROAD 
NEAR KINGS 
Completely renovated 2 • ateray, 
3-bedroem home with large llvin- 
groom and modem kitchen. Wall- 
to-wall throughout. 220' deep lot 
with fruit trees and double car¬ 
port. $49,900. To view call 316-7985. 


FAMILY SPECIAL 

Lovely one yr. old Glanford ^ 
Ar^a home. 4 bedrooms. 
CTK>nhous kitchen and nu¬ 
merous extras. Excellent 
value at $63,900. Make us an 
oHer. 

JAC^QUIE PIPES 
59S.51fi6 S82-%:6 ' 

ESQUIMALT 

2 bedrooms, 21 yrs. c^d, 
plaster throughout, coned 
ceilings, Oek Floors. Cer> 
pets remain. Full, high 
basement, large rec. room^ 
Easily converted to inlavy 
suite. 3 piece bath down. 
Several fruit trees. Good 
garden soil. Must be sold. 
Asking $54,500.00. Call 

MARY JAMES 
598-5166 386-9690 

MODERN LIVING 

Esquimalt condominium 
with 3 BR’s and twx) 3 pc. 
bath. Tlie way to have a 
modem home that welcfnnes 
children. Ul and DR cab. 
elec, kitchen. Vacant and 
redecorated. Low upkeep. 
S42 W) 

MRS. Me KEAGE 
386-8871 479*5868 

CLOSE TO TOWN 

3 BRs, 2 baths, F.C. bsmt. 
Easily duplexed. On Ige. 
comer lot. $47,500. Call; 

MRS. Me KEAGE 
386-8871 479-5868 

NEW IN VIEW 
ROYAL 

3 BR's, Ige. L-shaped LR 
and DR. light cab. elec, 
kitchen. 4 pc. bath. FC 
finished bsmt. with rec. rm., 
BR utility OOM Ige. lot on 
quiet street. Choose your 
own W-W colors. A new 
quality built home. 

MRS. Me KEAGE 
386-8871 479^868 

VIEW ROYAL 
AGAIN 

Move right In. 3 BR, no 
steps, in top condition. Cab. 
eiec. kitchen, stove and 
frieze included. LR with 
FP. W-W utility. PT bsmt. 
OOM furaoce. DouUe 
garage with guest rm. on % 
acre. Orchard, shrubs, fish 
pond, on bus. all new’er 
homes in area. $59,900. 

MRS. Me KEAGE 
386-8871 479-5868 


tS4.W 

SHAWNIGAN LAKE 
Beautiful 3 or 4-bodroom home on 
a fint village lot. 2 years old. 2 
fireplacos. Basement rtady for 
completion into e separate suite. 
Lot Is fenced for dogs. MLS 18539. 

$50,900 

SHAWNIGAN LAKE 
. square fut, 3-bedroom home. 
-JIgftfful Interior. Kitchen break¬ 
fast room and dining room all 
have doors to sundeck. Bulit-ln 
dIshwMher, large master bedroom 
with beth. In the Vlllege. Half 
buement. OuaUty home. 

$39,500 

. , OVER 4 ACRES 
LIveeble summer cottage 5 miles 
from Shawnigan Village. Drilled 
well, too amp service. Brick chim¬ 
ney, large fencad area. Lots of dry 
firewood for tha cast Iron wood 
hutar. MLS 18538. 

$63,900 

SHAWNIGAN LAKE 
2,000 squara fut of living space all 
preUsslonally finished. In tha Vil- 
laga. 2 yurs old, 4 Badrooms, 3 
bathrooms. Included are washer, 
dryer, stove, fridge, dishwasher 
and drapu. All brand name appii- 
ancas. N\LS 18186. 

743-5331 JOHN ETTEMA 743-2607 
743-5331 AAARIEMALBON 7434145 
Call Cotlart Anytime 



598-5166 

386-8871 


© 


B.C. LAND 

AND INSURANCE 
AGENCY LTD. 

ROOMY 
PRIVACY 

tmmaculata 3 BR put and beam 
homa of pleMlng duign on large 
100x120 ff. lot. Magnificent trus 
you will be proud to own. Fire¬ 
place, nice w-w carpeting and 
laundry room on main floor. 
Developed basement hu 15x24 
pool room plus 12x18 rac. room. 
StMrate garage and axtra park¬ 
ing. Over 1250 sq. ft., a good buy 
at $63,700.00. Colwood MLS 18197. 
Gall G. Oaviu B.C. Land 998-5992, 
or 478-5588. 


Tod Hackett 

TEN MILE PT. 

(BAYNES RD. AT TUDOR) 

2 NEW 

EXECUTIVE 

HOMES 

3000 Baynu Rd. 

3002 Baynu Rd. 

EACH FEATURE 

-Large living and dlnlnq room 
-Family-sized kitchen 
—Recreetlon room 
—4 bedrooms 
—2Vb bethr o onu 
—Laundry room 
—Double room 
—Ooubla driva-ln garage 
—Lendscaped V!^ecre lot 

Open to View 

WEDNESDAY 
THRU SUNDAY 


FOR A60RE 
INFORMATION CALL 

DON KING 
384-1101 477-5554 

COURTESY TO REALTORS 


CTTEJ 

J. D. Meinnit 
Cof U r Bc tof B LM. 


NO YARD WORK. STRATA Du¬ 
plex. Lovely view overlooking city. 

On quiet street oppulte Wilderneu 
Park. iVi years old, over 1700 
square fut developed. Large, 
bright family kltchea with aUding 
doors, to southern bakeny. Floot 
to-ceiling fleptece in living roomV 
Luxurious carpet, champagne 
beige Hudughout. 3 bedroonts, IVb 
baths, Hu office space, laundry 
facilities, good storage, carport, 
and spacious entry. Best of all, 

small no maintenance yard. Good wwwn, v«i- 

landiceped front yard. Rec. 

appliances. $55,900. Open houu - -• • - 

Sunday, 1:» p.m.-4:30 p.m. 1257 
Kings Road. 383-1540. 


Home with a Future 
Legal Duplex 
Zoned Commercial 

-leru landscapad homa in A-t 
condition. 

—Ideel location, offices, shops, 
store, antiquu, pub, etc 
ai7S4)0O-TERMS, 385-5150. 


OAK BAY BORDER 

Reduced to $49,900. 3 B.R.’s. 
1^ baths. Call; STAKE- 
LAND 384094 or SHANE 
38&«71 or 388^75 PAGER 
No. 574 anytime. 
NE^VSTE^AD REALTY LTD. 


GLANFORD AREA 
$60,500 

Large quality built 4 bedroom 
home. Hardwodo floors, full high 
baument with den. treed lot witn 
garden Offers. 535 Agnus St. 
479-3134. 


OPEN HOUSE 

1303 Bay St. 1:30-4:00 p.m. Aug. 21 
and 22. 3 bedrooms, large living- 
room, dining eru, fireplace, 4 
piece beth, 2 piece bath and 
rumpus room In baument. 
385-5068. 


GORGE 

$53,900 — Five room modem, 
besement, stucco bungalow, idul 
retirement or starter home. On 
terms or clear title lor cuh. Cell 
Fred Marconi anytime, don't irtiss 
this. ML 18m. 

MARCONI REALTY 386-3941 


$39,000 

Older IVb storey home, 3 bed¬ 
rooms, good conditon, excellent 
starter or hendyman investor 
home. 1283 Denman Strut, off 
Farnwood. Phone 592-7400 after 
8:00 p.m. 


PRIVATE SALE 
Large modern houu plus 6W 
ecru, fenced end level. Natural 
rtd and lots of nk# treu. Dpen 
^ers on $97X100. Phone 743-2969, 
Cobble Hill. 


BY OWNER - HiGH QUADRA 
Large femlly home, top condition. 
Aik^^$7l,W0. 3740 Craigmliiar. 


LUXURIDUS 
CAREFREE LIVING 
1225 TATTERSALL DRIVE 
The central spindle staircau, 
floor-to-ceiling slate fireplace, 
bullt-ln dishwasher, wrap-erownd 
coder sundeck, urth-toned floor 
coverings, formic# faced cabinets 
and excellent central location 
highlight this exceptlonat resi¬ 
dence. Offered et $95X)00. This 
beautHui West Coest Cedar homa 
may be viewed et your conve¬ 
nience. 

NEW LUXURY HOME 
1203 TATTERSALL DRIVE 

Thru bedrooms up—one dc. 

Beeutiful vudgewood light tlxturu, 
white brick ftreplece, dishwasher, 
formica faced cabinets. 4-pce. bath 
on main, 2-pu. ensuite. 2-pce. In 
besement. Shake roof, double cer- 
port, landsceped front yard. Rec. 
room with R.-l. Nre^ace, ready to 
be finished. $75xxi0 meku this well 
eppointed home truly dtslrabie. 

480-482 FOSTER ST. 

Real merit In each half of this 
strata duplex. 4-pce. bath, two 
bedrooms, living, Mtchen, utlng 
arus, laundry facllltlu, off-strut 
parking. Exceptional value 
$36,500 per unit. 

384-9793 To View 384-8391 
J. D. Meinnis Contractors Ltd. 


3NEW- 

HOMES! 

BY BUILDER! 
OPEN HOUSE 

SUN. 1:304 p.m. 

(2767, 2771, 2775 Ronald Rd. 
Go out So(^e Rd., just past 
Glen Lake Rd. turn right on 
Ronald Rd.) 

3-bedrooms. LAND- 
SCAPEH!)! baths, two 
fireplaces! Custom wood 
)dt(^. cabinets! MANY 
EXTRAS! REAL BUY AT 
$61,460 with a mort¬ 

gage. See you on Sunday! 

Molen Construction 

658-1122 Anytime 


ECONOMY 

NEW HOME 

3-BR AAodern home on new Cres¬ 
cent, requiru finishing Inside. Low 
prke ule by builder. Ideal for 
economy minded handyman. Bue¬ 
ment, garage, sundeck. FIreolace, 
ell underground tervlcu. Near 
schools and shopping. Call 591-3629 
or 59541291. 


SIDNEY SEAVIEW, YEAR-OLD 2 
bedroom, full basement home. 
Large femlly room. Low taxu, 
nice lot on deed-end strut. 
656^552. 


HOUSEBOAT FOR SALE. SEE 
boots end marine dassWcetlon. 
498 Heed Street A Wharf. 


wyiei jincc-i — 

STARTER OR RETIREMENT 

no CONARD 

A bright, dun little 900 sq. ft. 
houu for the young family or 
retiring coiJple. Lovely lot with 
fruit treu. Amongst nice 
homu. Separate ]5'x24' outside 
workshop. lO'xiS' kitchen, 
12'x16' living room with fire¬ 
place. which can be expanded. 
2 bedrooms. Large utility 
room. Hurry bn this. MLS No. 
19087. FRANK WILLS a1 
598-3344. 

SOUND $ $ VALUE 

Immaculate 2-bedroom home 
on fenced garden lot In quiet 
aru. New kitchen cabinets, 
large utility room — plumbed 
for washer-drypir, fireplace in 
cozy llvinq room, lovely pri¬ 
vate sundeck, all for only 
$52,900. Can only be apprtci- 
ated by viewing. Pleau call: 
EDNA VLIET at 598-3344 any¬ 
time. 

REDUCED, $69,901). 

A lovely 3-bearoom split-entry 
home in the Northridge aru. 
Large famiiv kitchen u briqht 
and cheerful. Huge rec. room 
with fireplace. Workshop am 
in basement. MLS No. 17439. 
For details cell: BETTY 
MCFARLAND or PHYLLIS 
COUTTS at 598-3344. 

QUALITY PLUS 

1900 sq. ft. and only 2 yurs 
old. This honu has to much to 
offer — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 
Llvinq room hu B.C. marble 
fireplace, bay window over- 
Icoklng the Panama Flats. 
Huge rec. room with old brick 
fireplace and sink — rudy for 
installation of wet bar. If you 
are looking for something a lit¬ 
tle exciting and different. Ask- 
Ino only $64,900. Pleeu rontect 

BETTY McFarland or 

PHYLLIS COUTTS at 901-3344. 
MLS No. 19068. Priced at 
$64,900. 

CEDAR HILL AREA 

$64,900. Over 1900 $q. ft. of 
femlly living. 3-4 bedrooms, 
1 V^ baths, patio off family 
room for convenient berbecu- 
ing. Lafge lot (OO'xm) for 
garden or play. Call now for 
vlewlrtg In this aru of IrKreis- 
Ing value. BETTY McFAR 
LAND or PHYLLIS COUTTS 
at 598-334L 

DESPERATE!! 

■ avli _ . 

_ _ qukkiy, „ _ _ 

look artd make any offers on 
this fine family home in the 
high part of Esquimalt. All 
offers considered. Asking 
$65,900. For further Irrforme- 
tion pleeu call: DENNIS 
BERRY at S98-334L 

SOUTH OAK BAY 

$54,900 

we have e delightful 2-bed¬ 
room home perfect for retire¬ 
ment or young family, situated 
on a very quiet strut. 

—All vrall-t^welt carpeting. 

—Living room, with ^replace. 

—Dining room. 

—Kitchen 

—2 bedrooms and one down. 

—Four-Piece beth. 

—Large high beument. 

—Lovely garden with rear en¬ 
trance. 

This Is a rul cozy home and 
will net last long on this mar¬ 
ket. For information on this 
exclusive oluu contact: BILL 
MOHR, S9B3331. 998-6716. 

OAK BAY-WILLOWS-UPLANDS 
Immaculate 2-bedroem home 
In prime residential area. 
Clou to buch and Uplartds 
Park. L.R. has firoplaco, in¬ 
line D.R. Modern kitchen with 
eatinq aru In bay window. 
Utility room and sundeck off. 
WoM-fo-wall through^. Full 
basement with large finished 
room with F.P. pIm smaller 
room workshop. Drive-ln 
gareu, back lane. Well-kept 
well-stocked garden. This ex¬ 
cellent property Is offered at 
$74,900. To view pluu call: 
JOHN BARNES, 598-3321 or 
598L243. 

OAK BAY — CLOSE TO VIL¬ 
LAGE 

Charming bungalow en quiet 
cul-de-uc with buutiful u- 
cluded garden. L.R. with fire¬ 
place, 2 B.R.s, den, large um- 
rafe garage, one block from 
Oak Bay Village. This atfrac- 
tlve property is offered at 
$64,900. to view pleau call; 
toHN BARNES, 598-3321 or 
598-4243 (ru.). 


RITHET'S 


0 


for 

Real Estate 
Insurance 
Appraisals 

714 FORT 
382-4251 

CADBORO BAY 

Here Is a home distinctively mod¬ 
ern In every wav, has bun com¬ 
pletely redone Inside and out. 
Must bo seen." Luxurious carpth 
Ing throughout. 4 bodrooms, 3 
bathrooms, socluded rur yard end 
patio. Attached garage and carport 
with sundeck over. Attreclive en¬ 
trance and foyer. A very elegant 
heme that is a plusure to show. 
Exc. $135X100. View by appoint¬ 
ment only. 

R. JOHNSON W. MICHAELS 
382-4251 

ACRE PLUS OF 
LAND 

ONLY w.m. Lml KiHt — Idial 
for horus, garden etc. Nice two- 
bedroom bungalow on property. 
Located on Old Wut Saenlch 
Rud. Clou in. For further details 
pleue call: 

W. BUTTERFIELD, 3854)858 

$49,500 
NEW LISTING 

Attractive 2-bedroom stucco bun¬ 
galow situated on a largo 67x150 
lot In a quiet treed eru of Lang¬ 
ford clou to acru of pork landi 
at 2556 Selwyn. Good starter or re¬ 
tirement home has feature pan¬ 
elled wall, open fireplace, OOM 
heat. Large 18x24 GARAGE on a 
cement slab. To view pleau call: 

W. MICHAELS R. JOHNSON 
312-4251 (24-Hr. Service) 

SIDNEY 

4-vear-old, 3-be<troom plus beau¬ 
tifully ntalnfained home on large 
fenced landscaped lot. Home fsa- 
turi living room with fireplace, 
dining room with sliding door to 
sundeck, master bedroom ensuite. 
Wall-to-wall throughout. Two extra 
rooms and R.l.P. in full high base¬ 
ment. Asking $62,500. For more in¬ 
formation pleau call: 

E. WILKINSON or 0. DOUGLAS 
382-4251 (anytime) 


Nearly 2 acru of good land, 
hu excellent possibilities for 
the growing Northridge area. 
Large spacious, ISOO sq ft. 
home of 4 bedrooms with new 
stucco, good insulation, wiring, 
ots. Good born, fruit trus and 
vegetable garden, nearby 
creek. Clou to bus, schools 
and shops. Priced at $89,500. 
ML 18708. 

STAN WINTERBOTTOM 
385-3435 598-2253 

UNIVERSITY AREA 

You Will love this spacious 
homa of over 1850 sq. ft. on 
the main floor. A gracious liv¬ 
ing room 15.5x20 luds Into 
11x13 dlnifb) room that looks 
out onto a delightful gardu 
aru. The kitchen Is family 
size and fully urviced. A sunny 

2 room studio with Its own 
private entrance will thrill the 
artistic or provide ideal space 
for houu guuts. The half acre 
property Is fully landscape 
and provldu you with priVsy 
that Indudu a number of fnjft 
treu and a kitchen garden 
aru. This property Is on a 
short quiet lane nur the uni¬ 
versity In a most duiroble 
aree. Good value at an asking 
price of $ 116 , 000 . 

K. 0. AtoORE 
385-3435 — anytlmt 

HOMES 

HOLDING 

DEVELOPMENT 

3 ediscent properties of 60x100 
each fronting on thru struts. 
One property has a 4 bedroom 
1375 sq. ft. home presently 
renting et $245.00. The other 
has a 1 B.R. 1695 SQ. ft. home 
that rents for $125.00 end a 3 
B.R. 1025 sq. ft. home that 
rents at $ 200.00 at an asking 
price of $4UOO and $38X100 ei¬ 
ther or both has a potential for 
providing good living at low 
cut ano-or at lust over 6.50 
sq. foot. A good holdlng- 
d^lopment property. Discuss 
it with me now. 

K. 0. MOORE 
385-3435 — anytime 

RENTAL WITH 
LARGE LOT 

Large, solid building, clou In. 
Great rental potential. 3 
1'B.R., 2 bachelor and 1 sleep¬ 
ing room. 3 meters. AM units 
furnished except owners, which 
has beamed celling and fire¬ 
place. Large entry with open 
stairway. First time offered in 
over 20 years. Ctur title. Also 
includu an extra lot with up. 
garage. Don't miss this oppor¬ 
tunity, $80,200. 

ROY ANDERSON 
315-3435 4n-5057 


Byron Price 

and Associates Ltd. 

•04 BROUGHTON ST. 385-2458 


A REAL ZINGER 
$41,000 

This lovely stucco bungalow with 
baument ftatures a large living 
room with fireplace big bed¬ 
room and kitchen with utlng aru 
— landscaped lot 50x133. Freshly 
decorated and ready to move In. 
Won't last •— su this now! Kay 
Davlu or Gladyce McLuro 
385-2458. 

Retirement Home 

Idul two-bedroom honte In spot¬ 
less condition — like new. Larger 
than average lot. A good buy. Low 
taxes. About 8 miles from town, 
$45,000. Don Bacon, 385-2458. 


In the Laurels 
Bungalow 
with Suite — 
>,500 


$59, 


In beautiful seclusion behind • 
lovely laurel hedge there Is a mod¬ 
ern rench-atyled bungalow with 
double garage. Two bedrooms, din¬ 
ing room, largo living room with 
unique Nre^ace PLUS full ba^ 
ment with LEGAL suite — living 
room with firoploce — seporato 
entrance presently rented at 
$175.00 p.m. Central Location. An 
ideal situation to help pey for • 
lovely home. Su this now with 
GLADYCE AAcLURE, 385-24S8. 


POPULAR 
Simpsons-Sears 
$49,900 

From the lovely family room vrifh 
sliding glau doors overlooking the 
beck garden to the aHractlve In¬ 
side shutter fittings on the win¬ 
dows, this Is a cottage for the con¬ 
noisseur. Two-bedreom eccommo- 
dotion, ell rooms spacious and at¬ 
tractive. 


QUICK 
POSSESSION! 

Superb modern accommodation lo¬ 
cated In Colwood Lake Estatu. 
Thru bedrooms, 1>.b baths. Full 
high baument ready for develoo¬ 
ment. Only $60,400. Owner Is rudv 
to move. 

Call Mrs. Ryan 

385-2458 (anytime) 479-1195 (res.) 


DRASTICALLY REDUCED 
OPEN HOUSE 

SAT and SUN. 1:00 to 5:00 P.m. 
1334 Justine Place, 4Vb yur old 
home on cul-cM-sac, '/i acre, usv 
cart lot, backing on park land, 
soperate diningroom with sliding 
door to dock, large livlngroom 
with firtplact oen or 4th bedroom. 
In-law suit# with firoplaco and ap- 
pliancos. 9 mllu from city on bus 
route. $99,000 by owner. To view 
call 478-0656. 


$48,500 

Gorge, 2 b^iroom home. 
Electric heat, fireplace, 
garage and worieshop. 
479-6347. 


SHELBOURNE-BAY STREET 
aru. Older 2 or 3 bedroom home 
on 50x115 foot lot, 0 real han¬ 
dyman's special, could be used for 
rental. $33,900 cash. 383-6223. 

















































































































HOVSLS l•'OR SAU;: 


■lAL' l^i^l 

mNC«PM.pmrEimES 

4066 SHELBOimNE 

477-9614 


HOLSLS FOB SALE 



MTATi 

PfUNCIPALraOPEIITIES 

-40<< SHELBOURNE 

477-9514 


PARKLIKE 
GROUNDS 
Spectacular Home 
On a cul de sac 
Near schools and 
Transportation 
What a location! 

What 0 home! 
Excellent purchase! 
$68,500 

For more information 
on aliove properties 

PLEASE CONTACT 

W. 6. MOORE 

479-3331 

DESPERATION 

SALE 

Central Saanich 
$62,300 

This home must be sold, and 
the Vendor is wiiling to look 
at any and all offers. This 
no basement home has 1300 
sq. ft. with 3 bdrms. l*j 
baths, living and dining 
room, large Idtchen and sep¬ 
arate laundry room. With 
W-W caipeting throughout, 
and partial water views 
from 3 rooms makes this 
purchase a wise investment. 
CaU TONY FAULKNER at 
477-9514 ANYnME. 

PAN AVI EW 
HEIGHTS 

Central Saanich 
ML$ 18616 

Situated on a laige 
<100.\160) lot and located in 
an area of fine homes, this 9 
vr. old, 3 bdrm. with fully| 
developed basement is' 
ready for immediate oc-i 
cupancy. With both a family 
and rec. room (ccmiplete j 
with wet bar and stereo) I 
gives this house a total of 
1670 sq. ft. of living area. | 
Call TONY FAULKNER at 
477-9314 ANYTIME. 

IMMACULATE 

Central Saanich 3 bdrm.: 
home with finished fam. 
ix)om. and rumpus room 
with bar on lower level. 
V'ery nicely landscaped one 
third acre lot. $69,900. MLS 
18616. MEET BEATTY — 
r)»2-3446. 

LARGE 

FAMILY 

WANTED 

For this completely finished 
and remodelled 2 level 4 
bdrm. home with 2-4 Piece 
bathrooms on a large well 
kept lot Langford area, 
close to alJ schools, shop¬ 
ping. etc. P'or <nly $56,900. 
MLS 19139. MERT BEATTY. 
.■>92-3446 OR BOB GEDDES 
477-9514. 

NEW 

Five new homes with l‘.i 
batlis, built-in dishw*asher 
and vacutim systems. Taine 
Place off Saanich Rd. Drive 
by and call me for appoint¬ 
ment to view inside. MEET 
BEATTY. 592-3446 or BOB 
GEDDES 4n-9514. 

WATER¬ 

FRONT 

JUST 
REDUCED 
MUST SELL ! ! 

Now^s your opportunity to 
:<elect your dream house on 
the waterfront! \ of an 
acn; treed seclusion and 
privacy. English Pub in 
lower area, plus 4 bedroom.s 
3 bathrooms, plus so much 
more to excite and delight, 
the whole family. Asking: 
only $138,000. Appointments 
to view a must. Call GOR-' 
DON B. MACDONALD, at 
477-9514 or 883-2889. 

KIDS 

PARADISE 

Want a home with trees and 
rocks and hills to climb and 
explore, yet still be close to 
towTi. Well lake a Io(^ at 
this! Over acres - 2000 
sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, plus a 
den! 9 yrs. young. lO’-aTr 
mortgage. Yes. it's got a 
I’ec. room too! 

ONLY $87,500 
WOW! 

CAIX ME NOW 477-9514 or 
383-2889 CKtRDON B. MAC¬ 
DONALD 

P.S. It’s got an "A” frame 
playhouse 

CENTRAL 
SAANICH 
NEW LISTING 
$79,900 

lAicated within easy driving 
distance of Sidney, Brent¬ 
wood. and Victoria, this im¬ 
maculate home, with its 3 
bedrooms, 2 baths and fully 
developed basement is now 
available for wise pur¬ 
chaser. Built in 1962, on a 
subdivision potmtial. with 
cedar siding and Duroid 
roof, this house was built for 
the family with comfort in 
mind. CAU> TONY 
FAULKNE3R at 477-9514 AN¬ 
YTIME. 


BRAG! 

Tell your friends about how 
you got his place for a song! 
Oh yes! It's a good buy in a 
great are* — 3 bedrooms up 
plus 2 down, separate dining 
room, plus a rec. room too, 
large lot in choice area. Va¬ 
cant! Move in for back to 
school. Only $59,859. 

GORDON B. MACDONAID 
477-9614 OR 383-2889 

NEW LISTING 
■BRENTWOOD 
$82,900 

Aie you looking for that 
lai*ge family home? Or do 
you need a home with poten¬ 
tial revenue? Call me re-, 
garding this brand new 
home w'itli a total of 2,357 
sq. ft. With its aluminum 
and stucco exterior. 3 
bathrooms, 5 bedrooms. 2 
kitchwis, 200-amp. service 
and a good assumable mort¬ 
gage. this home could be 
the home for you. CALL 
TONY FAULKNER at 
477-8514 anytime. 

BESTBUY' 

. STRATA HOME 
$57,500 

Reduced to clear Oak 
Bay Rockland Area. Just 
immaculate 2 bedroom con¬ 
dominium. Extra large 
rooms. Deluxe kitchen with 
dishwasher. Ensuite in large 
master bedroom, lots of 
storage, plus a carport. Ex¬ 
clusive with CENTURY 21 
Principal Properties Ltd. 
aOPUX)N B. MACDONALD 
477-9514 or 383-2889. 

NEW HOME 
BRENTWOOD 
$65,500 

TTus home w'ill be ready for 
occupancy very soon, l^ocat- 
ed widiin walking distance 
of Brentwood, this home has 
4 bpdrooms, 3 bathrooms, 
living room (with floor-to- 
ceiling fireplace), dining 
room and large kitchen. 
Phone mw for af»fX)intment 
to view. CAU. TONY 
FAULKNER at 477-95M 
ANYTIME. 

COLWOQD 

CUTIE 

. Near new. 4 bdrms. 
i — Charming Portuguese 
.stonework. 

•Lov'ely landscaping. 
Absolutely immaculate. 
MLS. $64,000, ROSS or 
MARION 477-9314. 652-2736, 
388-6275. Pager 2813. 

FINNERTY COVE 
AREA 

Lovely beam show home on 
12,000 ft. mature landscaped 
lot. Well treed. Close beach 
access. 4 bdnn. 3 baths, 
den. MLS $88,500. Ross 
Butler. Marion Lund. 
477-9514 . 652-2736. 388-6275. 
Page 2813. 

Best Buy 

Gordon Head 

Why? Because the brand 
ne%v 1,400 ft. custom home is 
offered at a similar price to 
.«ame smaller lesser home.s. 
The builder is a custom, not 
a spec builder, and has in¬ 
cluded thermopane glass, 
large, formal dining rm. 
.Shower in en suite, bidet, 
and more. $78,900. Ross or 
Marion 477-9514 . 652-2736, 

388-6275. Page 28U. 

1558 Richardson 

New Tudor 

Tills very elegant easy liv¬ 
ing home is the ultimate in 
gracious living. Huge mst. 
bedrm-dressing rm-bathrm 
suite. Den, separate dining 
rm. All built-ins in kitchen. 
MX^. Must sell. $99,900. 
Ross or Bob Geddes 
477-9514, 388-6275. Page 2813. 


258 HOUSES FOR SALE 



montrea! 

Tmst^ 


(X)RDON HEAD ' 

CUL DE SAC 

/Fully d«v«lop«d S-6.R. HOME 
ON LARGE LANDSCAPED 
LOT. Liv. reom and r*c. room 
both with fplacos. Family-tUt 
kitchon. 5 B.R.s. den. Double 
cerport with deck over lots of 
oeved parkins for boei or 
trellor, etc. Shake roof. Over 
2,600 so. tt. of good quellty 
development. A real tern, size 
home in an excellent area. 
MLS 17440. Offarad at S96,500. 
306-2111 MIKE MCKENNA 592-3611 

CHARMING CADBORO 
BAY 

RtSIDENCB 

wa are pleased to offer for 
sale this charming home that 
has given so much pleasure to 
the preserft owners for many 
years. Walt located close to 
Uplands Golf with pleasant saia 
glimpses of the bay and fea¬ 
turing a vary well arrenoed 
Hv. room with fireolace, book¬ 
shelves and a delightful bay 
window. A cozy den also with 
Iplaca and spacious din. room 
with tulll-ln cupboards lust 
perfect lor formof enterlilnlng. 
There are three good she 
BJ^.s end 2 baths. Lots of 
aHic storage end a dean dry 
basement for your workshop or 
additional develooment. 
Garages for 3 cars and un¬ 
derground sprinkler to else 
your gardening chores. Cer¬ 
tainty a home of great warr*th 
and, character In a splendid 
l^atlqn and offered at $96,000. 
MLS 11763. 

306-2111 MIKE MCKENNA 502-3611 

OPEN HOUSE 

4031 LOYCttJV 

MON. THROUGH SAT. 

1;(XM;00 


258 HOt^ia FOB »ALB 


SINCi 1187 


dtolniM 


£u 



290 HOUSES FOR SALE 


3-B.R. split-level home in Cen¬ 
tral Gordon Head. Close to all 
levels of schools, this home 
features a family room off the 
kitchen, e hobhy room and a 
games room. Attractivalv de¬ 
corated throu«hnut by a local 
well-known artist, this home Is 
available for your inspection 
anytime. 

MURRAY or JEANNE LUCAS 
366-2111 477-1342 

NEW USTINCf 
$•19,900 

Absolute gem located with a 
view of park and valley, near 
Colt course and shopping; no- 
throufh sfraet. Cozy Uv. room, 
fplace, din. area. 2 B.R.s, plus, 
/nt property is terraced and 
shrubbed a real honey tor 
the gardener. Exctlleni retire¬ 
ment or starter. Exclusive 
with: 

316-2111 0. BECKNER 477-4204 


UPLANDS GOLF 
WHITE COLONIAL , 
SWIMMING POOL 
PRICE $169,500 

Supercalltragllisfic — Ex- 
pieledocious, difficult finding 
words that will adequaialy de-; 
scribe the msny extra fine fea-| 
lures lo be found in this stately i 
white colonial 2-storay residence. 
—21.6x14.7 seoerate LR with mar-1 
bie faced fireptecc, fitted screen 
and matching accessories. 

.—Guest sized fvmal OR 13.8x12. 
Main floor FR 24x33 2nd FP 
Includes Wllisrd table, a delight- 
tul and most used room In the 
home. 

—2-plece powder room of# 2lx? 
front entrance. 

—Nicely situated den or study withi 
sliding doors laiading to rear ger-, 
den dock. 

—2nci floor features t large bed¬ 
rooms plus full 4 piece main 
bathroom. Mastar BR has own 
3-Pce. with shower stall, ada- 
quatc closets and storage area. 
—Full 2<ar enclostd garage. Plus 
garden house to rear of this 
besutltuHv treed lot. 

—36'x27' screened and filtared 
pool, oodles of patio and sunny 
exposura. ML 18655, owners have 
purchased, maybe vour opportu¬ 
nity. For extra detail or for 
prlvata vltwiM. please call; 

C. A. CLIFT ANDERSON 
3644124 477-3994 

366-6275 Pagar No. 2343 

QUADRA-KINGS 
2-B.R. BUNGALOW 
ONLY $49,500 

A tarrlflc ratlramant or starter 
home. In beautiful condition insidt 
and out. Nawfy paintad Kenatex 
extarlor, nicely treed and land¬ 
scaped, good garden. Note large 
garage end workshop. 

—Home features Sanwood updated 
I7.9x9.t. kitchen Includes a good 
sized dining area. 

—15x14 living roon% oak floors and 
natural fireplace 

—Situated near to shops and bus 
line. 

—Hurry en this one. New MLS 
16975. Early occupancy. Pieaia 

C. A. CLIFF ANDERSON 
3644124 or Ras.; 477-3994 
PAGER: 366-627S-3342 


WMTTOMES 


OAK BAY BORDER 
JUBILEE AREA 

A modern home on smell casy- 
care lot. Three BRs. 2 full 
Ibethroemi, rec. room and sawing 
I room. Career over oak In LR, DR 
and hall. A real bargain at $56,500. 

HOUSE and 2 AC. 

Peace and quiet on a natural 
wooded tot at north and of Pros-! 
pact Lake, plus e comlortable 1090 
sq. ft. house that Is tree of worries 
ts II was rebulll 6 veers ago with 
modern oil hot air heating, copper' 
, Piping, modern wiring, full Insula¬ 
tion. This Is a rare combination at' 
I price of 672,900. Early occupancy, 

I courtesy to realtors. 

BRENTWOOD , 

Wsverlev Tee. Is e quiet creKcnl ; 
of better homes and underground 
wiring which starts at Vardier and 
ends at north end of Hetan. The 
home is e 3 BR. P/> bath split > 
tayei ll'/t yr.) with 1600 sq. ft., 
finlihad fnciudlng a ground level 
rec. room and high bdeement tor; 
further development. Immeculefe 
condition. Attractive rear garden. 1 
Early occupancy. ML 17752. Price: 
666,000. 



willlt! uLPlmust ViuUu'u. £.C., Monday, Au^uai '£i, Uio ^ 
IlOLSES FOB SALE 83» HOL'SES FOB SAI.E l -M HOUSES FOB SALE 



WESTMONT 

REALTY LTD. 

920 HILLSIDE 
386-6796 



BIG LOT 
BIG POTENTIAL 

BIG HOUSE — 1400 SQ. ft. — 3 
bedrpomt — tuit basement — 
mountain view ^ ocean vlaw — 
oood soil — city water — welt — 
AN EXCELLENT BUY In the 
country — cIom in el onlv $63,000. 
fAAKE OFFERS — Owner may 
carry some. Call Ken Jensen 
386-3494 — 592-9079. 

OCEAN VIEW 
TERRIFIC BUY 
OAK BAY SOUTH 

ENJOY A PANORAMIC VIEW of 
the OCEAN from the LIVING 
ROOM window or STROLL TO 
THE BEACH 900 ft. iwiy from 
this ROOMY 2-bedroom no-step 
home. Excellent LR with FP and 
OR off. Lge family kitchen, iqe 
mastar BR with ensuite off 2nd 
BR, plus 4-oce bath. Surplus clos¬ 
ets end cupboards throughout tha 
home. Easy. attractive lot. 
Garage, oil-<hmatk heat. BIG dble 
carpori. 

UNBELIEVABLE LISTED PRICE 
as OWNERS art moving. Call Kan 
Jensen, 316-3494 — 592-9079. 

NEWLY LISTED 


OPEN HOUSE 

313 FOUL tAY KOAD 
Sat. 1:30-4:00 p.m. 

This S BR, 3-bathroom, 2-yaar<ld 
contemoerarv sea vlaw homa 
faaturas 2100 sq. ft. of wall- 
planned living. Note the 16.6x10.6 
anirence. 21x16 F.R. end the 2Ad 
F.P. Two spacious sundecks 
everlookina city. Mountains, with 
views to Pen Angeles. Home is 
Approx. W block off street. MLS 
15299. See you Set. or for prior 
Appt. please cell; 

Reduced 1124.500 
C. A. CLIFF ANDERSON 

3844124 or 384-2994 

FAIRFIELD 

1157 BURDETT 

Must be sold, owner moving Sept. 
1. This is a terrific preperty, 3 
full baths — modern kitchen, 3 
BDs—panelled den — deluxe din¬ 
ing RM. Large living RM with 
FP. Fully develops Bsmt.. 
large Rec. Rm. with Franklin 
Stove outlet. Knowledgeebit 
buyers will set pessIbHltles in 
this prooedy — can be d^el- 
oped for revenue — the 6,400 sq. 
lot has future Investment poten¬ 
tial. Many axtras can be Includ¬ 
ed In sale price — large exiitino 
mortgeee can be assumed — 
look this one over, make offers 
to $75,000. 

IAN AAcGREGOR 

364-6124 3B4-3I30 


$63,900 


New home located at 3904 Quadra. 
This is axcellent valua and dif¬ 
ficult to match today, it has axter- 
lor of stucco and cadar siding, 12U 
M ft. on main. 3 bedrms. (master 
ensuite), full high basement, large 
sundeck on south side. Attractive 
tot with large trees at front and to 
raar of housa. Can bt saon any- 
tima — FOR THE ABOVE 4 LIST¬ 
INGS CALL; 

479-1667 wilfrad Davla 6S64664 

BREATHTAKING 

VIEWS 

ARE yours from this architectural- 
Iv-designed homa high on the 
rocks overlooking the ocean and 
Islands. Suparior construction plus 
unusual layout makes this a must i 
to see for the person who wants e i 
home that is dlHtrent. Have vour, 
morning coffee in the cocy dining i 
area off the excellent kitchen ‘ 
while eniovlng the magnificent 
view, or while sitting comfortably 
by the Fireplace. ThTs h^e defin¬ 
itely will not suit the buyer who 
wants the ordinary niy tha per¬ 
son wishing the unusual end the 
spectacular. Yes — there Is room 
for a family — 3 bdrms. and den 
— one 4-pce. bath and two 3-pcs. 
Comfortable family room off kitch¬ 
en opening to wrap around dock. 
Priced at 6117,500. TO VIEW 
CALL 

479-1667 LILLIAN HENDY 479-4936 



199 FORT IT. 


FANTASTIC VIEW 
OPEN HOUSE 
SAT. 1:30-4 P.M. 
40 KING GEORGE 
TERRACE 

A truly unique home architectrual- 
ly planned lo take full advantage 
of the outstanding view of the 
Jusn de Fuce Straits and the 
Olympics. Master bedroom has 3 
pee ensuite and waik-ln closet -> 3 
additional bedrooms. Family room 
- an outstanding home that must 
be seen to be appreciated. Re¬ 
duced to 6119,500 MLS 18056. 

"THE MCGREGORS" 364-8001 or 
Res. 477-3675 The Rovel Trust Co. 


645.000 

This Victorian home has bten tas¬ 
tefully restored throughout to ore- 
serve old teshioned elegance with 
refinlshcd wood floors, silk 
screened wall paper and panelling 
in the spacipus hallway, parlor 
and dining room, old fashioned 
decor of kitchen arKi pantry has 
been preserved while many modern 
conveniences have been added, 
such ae new floors, stainless steel 
sink end counters (stove end 
fridge included), 3 bedrooms on 
second floor have been freshly 
painted end carpeted, large ireed 
lo). full basement and garage, new 
wlrmg. cooper plumbing end fur¬ 
nace make this old stylo home 
sound and comtorteble. Private 
sale. Please call 365-5372 or 
383-9607 . 666 Bellon Ave. 


$55,900 

3-bdrm. rancher, in Colwood en 
quiet wall-traad streat. House Im¬ 
maculate inside end out. Yard 
fully landscaped end beautifully 
groomed. Folly fenced backyard 
— Garden shed and drive-ln 
garage. Only I yri. old, and priced 
to sell. M.L.S. 

Bill Wilson 
386-3494 (24 hrs.) 

HURRY HURRY 

Newly listed Colwood gom. 4 
borms, 3 up, and 1 down. 3 baths, 
all finished rac rm, Mv. rm, din 
rm, FP. Grounds immaculate, 
shruba and ttowars galore, beck 
end front. $59,900,00. ^L.S. 

Bill Wilson 
386-3494 (24 hrs.) 

JUST LISTED! 

$49,500! 

Very neat two bdrm. bungalow 
only W block from Hillside shop¬ 
ping centre. Grounds have b^n 
well meintelned end will delight 
the gardener. Back yard is fully 
fenced. There is also a large 
garage complete with workshop. 
Inside of the home features a 
cheery Kitchen, e warm Living 
Rm. with fireplaca and a utility 
room with washar and dryer hook- 
^.^Be the first to see it. Call now. 

Wayne Rowe 

Jock Davis 
386-3494 (24 hrs.) 



SWEEPING VIEWS 
—Landstnd, ’s acre. 

—Largt Ranch sfyla homo. 

badrooms, 2'/2 baths. 

—Family room and den. 

—Large living room end dining 
room with views. 

—Full basement. 

—Beach Kcess. 

—Bulidar wilting to assist with fi¬ 
nancing. 

—Saliinq price, $ 121000 . 

1290 LANOSENO RO. 
PHONE 656-5116 

Builder will be listing with broker 
soon. 


1316 Eloulmatt Rd. 

ONLY $57,500 

and raailv nica, lust 1 | yaars eld. 
3 tadrooms, basament, sifuatad on 
a crescant near Ml. Tolmia. No 
saearate dining room but a most 
pleasant eating are« with views. 
Modern kitchen with sliding doors 
onto sundeck. MLS 11403. Cell 
Ruoy Reid. 384-OSIl. 

$47,500 

tor a very delighlful. no-basameni, 
2.badroom stucco bungalow. Haul- 
tain-.ook area, handy >o buses and 
shops — An excellent choice 
whether your "starling'’ or "reflr- 
Inq." MLS 17797. Call Ruby Reid, 
364-0581. 

HAVK YOU 9KEN 
1702 Fernwood? The big stalely 
white home with the turret. Excep- 
lioaeilv impressive interior that 
has baen very well malntalnad 
with large rooms and winding ban- 
istar staircase. Just beautiful. Call 
Ruby Reid at 3644)581 for more In¬ 
formation on this heritaga calibra 
home. 

COLWOOD. 3.BEDROOM 
$53,900!. 

Just listed. 5-vear-old, full- 
basement with 1V!> baths and sun¬ 
deck. Level lot Is ripe for your 
own development. Quiet no-through 
streets beer shops end schools. 
Immedlata possession available on 
completion of purchase. MLS 
19242. C^l C. Eshom to view this 
etfrective homL 3*44)511 — act 
now. t)>ls Is a bargain. 

BY OWNER C0LW<3OD'lAKE~ 
Bast buy In Cpiwood Lake. Femtiv 
heme, 5 bedrooms (3 up, 2 down) 
Pius ensuite, lergt living room, 
dining room and kitchen, wall to 
wall throughout, closa to schools, 
shopping and golf coursa, larga as 
sumabli mortgage at 9’AS. Priced 
$61,900. Cell 47I-I410. 


18 

FARMER 

Ji m mtmmwD 

825 Bay Street 382*2134 

NEW LISTING 
SIDNEY 
$59,900 MLS 

An Immeculefe two-bedroom home 
with protessionetly finished third 
down. This home was custom built 
and Is in axcaptionglly good condi¬ 
tion. Fully Isndscmpad and fenced 
at roar with a larga yard — 96 
feet wide. Drive by this b«euty at 
2033 Coursar Orivt and for an 
pointmant to vlaw pleasa call; 

Jim West 

HEART 

OF 

UPLANDS 

A BEAUTIFUL HOME IS A JOY 
FOREVERi It Is with plaasure wa 
offer for sale this lovely one- 
owner, custom built home with an 
ovtr-afi living area of naeriy 4,000 
sq. H. on two lavals. Beautiful 24 
ft. Liv. Rm. — large formal Din. 
Rm — stunning kitchen with spe¬ 
cious separate breektsst area 
overlooking the garden. Cozy pan¬ 
elled Den — 4 Bedrms, 2 4-pce. 
colour-toned bathrms plus 2*pca. 
balh en suite to Master Bedrm — 

3 open firepiecct — 31 ft. enter¬ 
tainment rm with bar. PLUS an 
outdoor 20x35 heated Jacuzzi 
swimming pool. Situsted on nearly 
’i acre of beeutifullv landscaped 
grounds. The ageless boauty of 
this horn# — the meliculoos interi¬ 
or with so many fine appointments 
— the suporb construction — adds 
UP to one of the bMf investments 
on the market today. $162,000. Ex¬ 
clusive to: 

Gerrie Hutton 
386-3927 
Boyd Sadler 
592-1929. 
382-2134 (Bus.) 

F SOUTH 
OAK BAY 

Sparklino whita ? Bdrm bungalow ■ 
on a Quiat straet in Oak Bay. • 
I Lovely hig kitchen with Kitchenaid' 
dishwasher and garburator, loads 
[of cahinets and counter soace. 

I Separate Dining Room — full 
basement with large bedrm, ex. 
plbg, drive In gerege end work- 
I shop. Beautiful gerden. in lovely 
condition Inside end out. A perfect 
'small family or retirement home, ■ 
Askino $73,600. 

Gerrie Hutton 
382-2134 or 
386-3927 (Res.) 

MUXrON tX)LLAR VIEW! 

Oak Bay. Aa modem an tiv 
morrow, custom built 
beauty, apacious where it 
counts. 3 bedixtoms. 3 
bathrooms. A view to take 
your breath away. It's a 
.MUST SEE! Newly listed at 
$129,000. 

SHIRLEY MEYER anytime 
384^1 oi* Rei. 478-5288. 
The Roy*J Trust Oo. 


, $46,500 

2 bedro6ms. modern kitchen, large 
living room, full basement, copper 
piumoing, new wiring, are yours 
In this stucco bungalow In tha 
Simpsons-Scars, Oaxiands area. 
Pavad drivtway leads to backyard 
lor boats, trailers, etc. 

365-7721 CLIFF SALMONO 477-3626 

OAK BAY BORDER 

A block Off Foul Bay Rd. in the 
Dean Haights araa, you wilt find 
all thinos convenlant in this spot- 
■us 34>edroom, full Miament 
heme. 2 ) years young with hard¬ 
wood floors, fireplaca and room 
tor development in the high base¬ 
ment. An excellent neighborhood! 
A large $46,500 mortaage may be 
assumed. Asking S59,m. 

365-7771 CLIFF^ALMOND 477-3626 

HIGH FAIRFIELD 

Luxury living on a ona-third-acra 
with a seciudad raar yard. This 
4-bidroom larat horn# la immacu¬ 
late ihroughotn with a 20'xi2' fam¬ 
ily room on the main floor. A 
mutt tae. You will ba dallghted. 
Askina $92,500. 

365-7721 CLIFF SALMOiND 477-3626 


SIDNEY REALTY LTD 
Real Estate — Insurance 
Serving the Saanirh Peninsula 
656-392* 


UNIVERSITY 
FINNERTY C»VE 
ML 16833, walking distance to 
University, acre, larte older 
home with separete studio. 
Take advantaoQ of today's 
buyer's market. $1)I4X)0. For 
appointment to vlaw this or 
similar propertias with no obli- 
gatln call; 

DAVID SCOTT 

.365-3435 595-^6 

P. R. BROWN * IONS LTD. 


PARKLANDS 
BEAUTY. 


Saciusion 

—ail gardtns malura shrubery 
—baautitujiy landacapad 
—1M ft. frontage 
Home 

—neat as a pin 
—3-br. no stop 
Facilities 

—C.P. and 24X16 naw garagt 
and workshop 
-Loads of storage 
—16X12 covered patio 
Character 

-floor to ceiling corner windows 
in L.R. 

-Post and Beam Construction 
Bonus 

—only 157,500. Call me now for 
this new exclusive listing. 
365 b 7721 Kent Mecleod 595-4273 


CRAIGDAR- 

ROCH 

TUDOR 

This beautiful elder heme must be 
seen to be apprKleted - consists 
of massive L.R. with granite F.P., 
In-IM D.R., modern kitchen with 
eetlng area, 1 Wrm. on main and 
*. bdrms. and 2 bathrooms up¬ 
stairs. Leadad windows throughout 
and hot water haatlng add to tha 
style and charm of this home. 
Basement has laundry room, 
playroom end lots of storage 
room. — $89,000. M.L.S. 

GORGEOUS 
GORGE 

Attractive 3-bdrm., full basement 
home, leetures new hardwood 
floors fhrouohoui, L.R. with F.P., 
separate D.R. and maple counter 
tops In modern kitchen. Good yard 
with greenhouse. Priced to ten et 
$54,900. MLS. 

3*5-7721 DALE BRIGGS 592-3976 


p*ri basement, lovely treed 
(100x200) with JEA AND MOUN¬ 
TAIN VIEWS - $41,900. This is 
comfortable country livint in the 
charming Colwood tree. LOW 
LOW TAXES ($210 Grou). Com¬ 
pact cabinet electric kitchen with 
built in range, oven and dishwash¬ 
er. Large oarage. Storage shed. 
Fourteen fruit trees, ideal retir¬ 
ement or starter, for appointment 
to, view cell ROBERT YOUNG 
4774749 or GEORGE BLACK 
362-2426. MLS. Park Pacific invest- 
menfs Ltd. 3*3*4124 anytime. 


3400 DOUGLAS ST. 

384*8001 

TOWN AND COUNTRY 

A radacoratad homa with a 
2-bedroom In-taw suite down. 

LOT 50x212. MLS. OHers Invit¬ 
ed on $63,500. Please cell BAR¬ 
BARA LIEBENAU, 3644001 or 
Ret. 4794319. 

GLEN LAKE AREA 

POST AND BEAM 

A perfect retirement bungalow 
in quiet country atmosphere 
lust pKfect for a couple. Well- 
10 -weil carpet througnout, din¬ 
ing rm., compact xltchan, 3 
bedrooms, 4-pce. venitv bath, 2 
qaragaa, 2 Mtlo*. Porfactly sa- 
cijoed backyard on a lovely 
tread proporty, 75x1tt. Asking 
$54,000. MARGARET JOHN¬ 
STON, 3644001 or Ras 
477-1763. 

SIDNEY 

$62,500 

Only threa yaars old, charming 
no-stap home, in-line living and 
dinirtg roorn, fireplace, spe¬ 
cious kitchen, 3 badrooms. 

5-Pce. bath. Loti of storage. 

PETER TER VEER. 364-8001 
ef 479-1566. 

MARIGOLD AREA 

$57,500 

immediafe occuoanev, brand 
new home, living room with 
Franklin fireplace. dining 
room, large sundeck, 3 bed¬ 
rooms, 4-pce. bath, lull base¬ 
ment. PETER TER VEER, 

3644001 or Res. 479-1516. 

GORGE AREA 

$54,500 

Immediate occuMney on this 
brand new home, living room 
with fireptace, dining room, 
step-saving kitetian, laundry 
area, 3 baths and 3 badrooms., 

PETER TEil VEER, 384-10011 
or 479-1566. 

MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION 

1411 HAULTAIN ST. 

Ownar anxious — was SS9.000. 
now only $50,000. Well-kapt 
2-badroom bungalow — 1,722 
sq. ft. main floor. Driva-by 
then give me e cell to view 
anytime. CONNIE REYN¬ 
OLDS, 3844001 or Res. 

477-6914. 

FAMILY HOME, $75,900 

4-vaar-old. S-bedroom home 
walking distanca to tha beach 
in Cordova Bay. Attractive 
floor plan featuras 2 firtplacas, 

2 baths, plus nica basement 
development. Additional park¬ 
ing area. Fancad yard. Own*r 
transferrad and must salt. 

MLS MERYLE or CHE5 
HAYS, 3144001 or Res. 

656-5663. 

BROADMEAD CONTEMPORARY 
A combination of stone, brick, 
ceder open beam end glass. 4 
badrooms total, tsak cabinetry 
throughout, on the high side 
and full of sunshine. Now only 
$129,000. Call JEANNIE OE- 
WHURST. 3844001 or Rae. 

477-6040. "The Rcattor Who be- 
tlevee In Broadmead." 

TRADE UP TO A TUDOR! 

4 badrooms, 3 baths, family 
and rec. room. Totally unique 
on easy-care lot. Anxious 
buiidar has lust raducad to 
$136,900 and will look at your 
present homa or condominium 
in trade. Cell JEANNIE DE- 
WHURST. "The Realtor Who' 

Believes in Broadmead."' 

384-8001 or 477-6040. 

TREED SECLUSION! 

—Now only $115,000 and open lo 
offers. 

—Immaculata 3-bedroom, 2-level 
homa with flnlshod rac. room, 
oen and othtr davelopn>eni 
area. 

—Approx A4-acra In private 
sunny location close to Univer¬ 
sity. 

—Quick poseeulon. 

JEANNIE DEWHURST. 

3644001 or 477-6040. 

1 WEST COAST STYLING 

,■ —Rustic, Open beamed. 

I —3 bedrooms, 2-storev. 

I —Master with fireplace 

I —Family room plus dan. i 

—Landscapad, sprlnklar svsttm. 

$173400. 

JEANNIE DEWHURST. 

3844001 or 3774040. 

THE BEST VIEW IN TOWN 

—Naw Cedar and Rock Rancher. 

—About 4500 sq. tt. 

—Master approx. 26x6x12 adiolns 
opan beam dan and saparatss 
from tha reef of tho 4 bod- 
rooms for privacy. 

—EasY<ara lot. 

—Every conceivable extra 

—Beautiful living at $246,000. 

MLS. 

, JEANNIE DEWHURST. 

364-6001 or Res. 477-6040. 

TRIANGLE MOUNTAIN 

$69,900 

High view location and 4 acre 
of property. Large living room 
with tiraplece. dining area. 

large sundeck. spacious kitch.^. 

en. 3 badrooms. ivy baths, lulh* suparior ffoor plan fteturli 
semi-devalopod b a s a m e n t. 

PETER TER VEER, 3644001, 

479-1586. 


3400 DOUGLAS ST. 
'384-80Q1 

00 YOU LIKE FAIRFIELD 

In Iht trut resldantial area (no 
apartments). Older 4-bedroom 
bungalow, 2 up, 2 down, 17 It. 
living room with F.P. Fine lit¬ 
tle home. Only $46,900 OAR 
GARSIDE. 3844001. 

CLOSE TO GORGE VALE 

Newly decorated two-bedroom 
home with large bright living 
room with fireplace, temily 
kitchen with good-size dining 
area. Full cement basement 
with 3 more finished rooms 
and toilet. Drive-ln garage cn 
nice tot, close to transpor- 
j tatlon, schools and Gorge vale 
Golf Course. Asking pries 
S59.S00. MARK AAACKENZIE, 
595-4596 or AL MATTED, 
656-5057 or 3644001. 

FAIRFIELD, CHARACTER 
3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHROOMS 
IMMEOfATE POSSESSION 

Seavlews from bedrooms', love¬ 
ly large bright living reom with 
fireplace, seoerete dining eree, 
speclout kitchen with eating 
area. Generous size upstairs 
bedrooms. Large sundeck off 
kitchen, full cement baspment 
with upstairs bedrooms. Large 
sundeck off kitchen, full ca* 
mant basement with poasibit 
fourth bedroom. Minute welk 
to ocesn. New MLS. offered at 
$69,500. TIM HOSKIN, 3844001 
or Res. 5954250. 

$42,900 

Almost the value of tha land — 
zoned duplex, Esquimalt. Over 
1,000 sq. ft. tastefully dacoret- 
ed, beautNully broadloomM, 2 
B.R., D.R„ Cozy retirement or 
starter, close to shopping or 
bus. Sure is comfy, come end 
see for yourself. By appt. any¬ 
time. SHIRLEY MEYER. 
3644001 or Res. 476-5361. 

OAK BAY 

MODERN, PANORAMIC VIEWS 
Views from every room. Luxu¬ 
ries master bedroom features 
a fKtpiaca. balcony, reading 
araa and ' 4-pca. bathroom. 
Large bright kitchen with eat¬ 
ing area and laundry. Gracious 
dining room and living room, 
plus larga den and family 
room. A must see with 4 bed¬ 
rooms, 4 fireplaces end 4 
befhrooms. Essy-cere lot. Of¬ 
fered et $193,000. MLS 11447. 
TIM HOSKIN, 3644001 or Res. 
5954250. 

OAK BAY 
WATERVIEWS 
GRACIOUS LIVING 

THIS exceptional spacious and 
wall<ared for home offers 
t^uly greclout livine with Its 
two spacious bedrooms, two 
bathrooms, large view living 
room wHh fireplace, cherminq 
view den with Rreptac* and, 
balcony, separata dining room. 
Ideal tor entertaining and a 
bright kltchan with Its views 
onto the garden. The lower 
level features a oenerous size 
femlly room with e ground- 
level entry. A tine home offer¬ 
ing elmost no-stao front entry. 
Close to Victoria Golf Course. 
Ideel tor these leisurely weZks 
along the waterfront, A rare 
finding offering oood value et 
$115,000, MLS. TIM HOSKIN. 
3144001 or Res. 995*6250. 

DRIVE BY 
2450 CAMELOT 

Vacant, poesasien Immediate. 
Cadboro Bav eree. close to 
beach, University and schools. 3 
bedrooms on main — 1 down. 
Large 60'x165' lot. MLS. Prreed 
low at $63,900, b^ bring offers. 
To view cell JOHN MORRY, 
3644001 or Ras. 9934770. 


■CLOSE TO UVIC 

Spacious ranehtr — 3 bsd- 
rooms, large living room, sap- 
arata dining room, family 
kltchan and a large utility 
room. Living and dining rooms 
hsve wall-to-wall carpeting. 
Double car garaoa and It la all 
situ>sted on an 14x150 lot with 
a secluded back yard. MLS 
II337. Priced at $74,500. 

3664796 KEN WRIGHT 596-2183 

NICELY 
LANDSCAPED 
AND FENCED 

This fine 3 bedroom home is 
neet end clean throughout. Sit¬ 
uated in the HIIIsIm Quadra 
area this home has a larga liv¬ 
ing room with a fireplace, a 
kitchen with eetlng area, and 
in the full basement there is a 
recreational room. Situated 
within a milt of all school 
levels end a tow biKkt from 
downtown. Try your offer on 
the aiking price of $57,900. 
MLS 18541. For further infor¬ 
mation call; 

3664796 ARNOLD MARR 477 4 233 

OWNER 

TRANSFERRED 

An opportuntty for advance¬ 
ment so the owners must re¬ 
luctantly offer this Immaculate 
6 months old townh^sa for 
tala. FeatulMg?-^ badrooms. 
I'/j baths, m^rga thOng room, 
dining room Xv* hfIm area 
In the kitchenVTfatlo anoXsf- 
port. There is a Wee exlttlog 
mortoeoe. An exUlient velT* 
et $53,9M. Phone for an a 
pointmant. MLS 19161 ' 

3664796 JOHN BUNYAN 383-77 

NEW LISTING 

Would you not like tho use 
of a swimming pool, swiripooi, 
sauna, bllliaro room, loungt, 
tennis court? All this plus 
spotless spacious 2 bedroom 
corner suite in a modern 1 
year old condominium. Best of 
all it has baen prlcad for 
quick sale at $44,900. MLS 
19191 

3164796 JOHN BUNYAN 313-7777 

SOUTH FAIRFIELD 

This delightful home has a 

K l situation 2 blocks from 
Rd. besch. not far from 
town and schools all within 
walking distance. Almost 3 
veer* old this horn* has 4 bed¬ 
rooms, 2 full bathrooms, living 
room with a fireplaca, larga 
dining room, a fully davatoped 
basament with a boautlfui rec. 
room. Outside there Is a beau¬ 
tiful garden which compares 
with Butcherti Gardens. All 
this and priced at $87,900. MLS 
*ur^r cMtalts call 
"“'URr — 



nil BLANSHARO 


ROSELLE JACKSON 

3II427I 596-1093 

JACK SWANSTON 

3164271 592 4338 

PRESENT 

OAK BAY 
SCHOOL DAZE? 

Solve your proOtamsI Buy this 4 
bedrm, 2 bathrm gracious family 
home, situated close to ALL 
GRADES of Khool, in most desira¬ 
ble area. Asking $67,500. Offers In¬ 
vited. 

JUST LISTED 
ROCKLAND AREA 
3 BEDROOMS 

Immaculate 17 yr old, well built 
tzungalow with 1570 sq ft on mem 
floor. Oownetairs a spacloua rac 
room with l-olact and wal bar. 
Nestled on a lovely lendKaped lot 
In a secluded cui*de-sac. Close to 
ell amenities end hospitals, ic'eai 
for the profesaional man. Aaklng 
$92,500. Exclusive. 

QUIET and SERENE 
2 BEDROOMS 
REYNOLDS RD. 

Located on e large, rocky, easily 
maintained lot, this lovely home 
often llv-foom with f-place, large 
tunny kitchen with sep din-erex 
Wall to wall througho^. Orlva-ln 
- Asklpg $61,000 but otters 


17477, For furl..,, 

386-67M ARNOLD MA^R 4774233 


$52,900 

PEACE 

CONTENTMENT 

HAPPINESS 

ALL ARE HERE IN THIS HOME. 

2 BEDROOMS, NICE SIZED 
^ LIVING ROOM 13x16 WITH 
FIREPLACE, ROSES, SHRUBS. 

TREES AND GARDEN 
VIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 
387-3666 KEITH BRAID 316-4371 
382-5211 JOE MANTON 3814271 

MAJESTIC DRIVE 
$76,900 
IN-LAW SiJITE 
A put 


SSQ 


STEWART CLARK LTD- 
In merger with 
JOHNSTON * CO. LTa 
1316 BLANSHARO 315-2461 

Modern Starter 
Only $54,900 

Immaculate starter or rttlrtmenf. 
(3ood size living room, tireplece, 
dining room, two twin site bed¬ 
rooms, gleaming oak floors. Full 
high basament. Larga beautifully 
finished rec room, workshop. 
Large fenced lot, veg gerden. fruit 
trees, roses, shruba and shad# 
trees. 

MRS. WEBB 

Res. 477-3095 Off. 3IS-246I 

North Oak Bay 
4 Beds, 21/2 Baths 
Privote $92,500 


DEEP COVE 
SECLUDED 

This fine home is situated 
on a 85x297 foot lot. Thera are 
3 bedrooms, 2 futi bathrooms, 
a lovely living room with a 
fireplaca, dining room, and a 
full basamgnt. Tha peace¬ 
fulness and seclusion is well 
imL ^ ^*83,900. MLS 

3164796 JOHN BUNYAN 383-7777 


- ONLY ONE LEFT 
QUIET SETTING 

Spacious 3 btdroom fud base¬ 
ment, muter bedroom has en* 
suite, larga living room, dining 
wm In line plus fireplace, sun- 
deck, all sat for a third 
bathroom down plus a bM- 
room and a rac area with a 
fireptace. Situated on a quiet 
cul da^see In a perk-llka set¬ 
ting^ MU 17578. Prked at 

316-67*6 KEN WRIGHT 591-3183 


hu living room, kitchen, bedroom 
and bath, PLUS utility room and 1 
undeveloped room. Fully land¬ 
scaped grounds offer young or 
chard and a fenced backyard. Call 
tor appointment to view. 

3884271 KEITH BRAID 382-3866 


Unique-Charming 

Outstanding custom-built post and 
beam situatad on .55 acre with 
lovely view. The quality is obvi¬ 
ous, attention to every detail is 
avldencM, main floor windows 
dbit. olazfd-sertens. Lovely living 
rm. feature bricli well jnd F.P. 
Delightful kitchen, 2 baths, 2 plus 
1 bdrms^ 29x15 rac. rm., area 
with F.P. Quiet rural aatting, 
$64,500. ML 16613. 

366-4371 Ruth Lukaitia 477-5306 
366-4371 Shirley Wilde 476-2459 

SIMPSONS AREA 

Starter or retirement home. 2-bed¬ 
room, nice living room with fire- 
piece, wail-to-we1l throughout ex¬ 
cept large kitchen. Utility room 
end drive-in gerege with loeds cf 
sforege. In good area. Asking 
$44,500. Call 381-4271 enytima or 
595-3154. 

I. G. LIDSTONE 

J. H. WHITTO*AE and CO. LTD. 


COLWOOD 


WATERFRONT HOME 
For sale by owner. Almost nsw 5 
rooms with S-room In-law suite on 
lower level with separate enfrence. 
Well-to-wail carpet en both levels. 
3 outdoor tundocks. double cerport 
and additional parking, sraen- 
house, down 5 steps to sandy 
beach. Unrestricted view of Ced- 
boro Bay and Juan de Fuce Strait 
from both lavals. Beautlfuliv t'oed 
lot ensuras privacy. Price Includes 
2 stoves, 2 fridges, end dishwash¬ 
er. For appointment to view call 
477-2022. 


CENTRAL SAANICH, CUSTOM 
built 1300 square foot, 3-badroom. 
fourth down, partially finished 
'basament, larga assumabla mort- 
| 0 a*e. $M,900 . 653-3796 


LAKE HILL AREA I 

$49,900 

.5 of an acre and easy 3-bad-1 
room home. Lovely I'ving 
room with slate fireplace, spa -1 
cious kltchan, sep. gerege.' 
PETER TER VEER. 364-M)r 
or Rea. 479-1516. 

HIGH ESQUIMALT 

$79,500 

Ideal femlly home in a perfect 
location, some fine features,- 
larga living room with hre-i 
place, nica spacious kitchen, | 
bla dining room, 9 fuil-tize 
bedrooms, 4-pce. beth. a full 
bestmeni, extra bath, partly 
developed basement. Large let. 
Sundeck. patio and lots of 
oarking. Call PETER TER 
VEER, 3144001 or Res. 
479-15*6. 

CLOSE TO PARKS 

Schools snd city centre on im- 
maculete home on this quiei 
street. 1400 iq. ft., 3-bedroom, 
extra large living room. Tas- 
felully flKorated and the 
grounds are lust like e bowling 
green, Extraordinary lovely 
roses end a fully fenced yard 
end full cement basement. 
Price onlv $51,900. 314-iOOt, 
BUD ZUCK, 598-7215. 

TOWN AND COUNTRY AREA 
Immaculate 3-8R. and a well- 
built guest room In a full base¬ 
ment with drlve-ln earage. 
lovely largt easy to keep up 
yard. Ideal for starter or .re¬ 
tirement. Make en offK on the 
price of $53.m. MLS. 3t44001, 
• UD ZUCK, 590-7315. 

SEAVIEW! TUDORI 

—4 fireplaces. 

—4 bathrooms. 4 bedrooms. 

—Fantastic kltchan with more 
cupboards snd counter than 
you've ever seen. 

—Plus a separata suite presently 
used as builder office. 

—6)50,000 and exclusive with 
J N I E DEWHURST, 

3644001 or Res. 4774040. ' 

BUY IT NOWI 

It will cost much more next 
veer. Trade up from your 
present home to this distinc¬ 
tive new beauty on a quiet 
treed cul de sec. 3 B.R.s. 2 
battle on main with great po¬ 
tential for lower level with 2n 
fireptace. 4th B.R., 3rd bath, 
large rec. room reughed-in. 
Don't be sorry, see It today 
and make your offer on 
$83,900. SHIRLEY MEYER. 
3844001 or Res. 471-5266 6ny- 
time. 


TEN MILE POIN'. 

Almost an acre of quiet 
country living, 3-B.R., 2-beth 
bungalow, complataly devel- 
;oped on 2 levels. Lower level, 
family room or studio, ^x20. 
Viewing or further infotlrietlon 
SHIRLEY MEYER, 364-8001 or 
Res. 476-5368 enytime. 

8 ak bay 

ARDENER'S DELIGHT 
UPLANDS BORDER 

ifrimacul6te s-bedroom home 
with 2 bathrooms. Lovely terge 
living room with fireplace, 
specious dining room, genofoui 
.size rec. room. Beeirttfullv 
landaceped lot 90x148. Tarrlflc 
backyard, fancad, with truH 
treat and patio oft kitchen 
with eating *r*a. Ntw MLS. A 
vary Inttresting prepay 
priced to tell at $67,500. tim 
HOSKIN, $644001 or Res. 
5954280. 


-. - . Inq: 

14</}x16'/> family room, 23x15 LR. 
dining room, custom kitchen with 
dining nook and access to enter¬ 
tainment sl*a sundeck and selcud- 
ed backyard. Beautiful quality 
decor throughout. Closa tg UVIc on 
quiat cut-de-sac. MLS 19)76. 

SID CUSTANCE 

3l5-3al 598-7781 

Sauth Oak Bay 
Mount Joy Area 
Gardener's Delight 

A three bedroom, full basement 
(amiiy home feeturing: hardwcod 
floors, large kitchen with laundry 
area, large rec room with fire- 
piece. .Workshop eree. Drive-in 
gerege and exterior Kenitexed. In 
the back of the private 63x190 let 
is your own green house end dou¬ 
ble metal storage sh^. Truly 
beautiful Askino $66,500. 

SID CuStANCE 

365-346I S9I-77II 

Sea Views 
S,500 

Stldom can you find a waii-bullt, 
compact 3-badroom. full-bas*ment 
bungalow en a genarous lot for 
this price. A nice quiet erea over¬ 
looking Eaquimatt Lagoon wtth a 
specious dock to cepturt the view. 
Just lilted. H^y terms. 

KEN WALTERS 315-3461 


$56; 



13 CENTENNIAL SQ. 38547*4 


quality CONDOMINIUM 
New ML. Spacious 3 badrms., liv- 
inq end dinina room with woed- 
burnlnq F.P. Attroctiv# kitchen 
with E.A. Reedv to go. $46,900. 
Mery McGuire Donna VgtlkMkl 
479-7666 365-1784 24 hri. 

$44,900 

Atiractiva and clean 2-badroom 
cottage In Eaqulmelt. W-to-W in 
living room, bright kitchm with 
fridge and stove Included 6(w120 let 
— low taxes, urgent sale required. 


N. OAK BAY 
FIVE BEDROOMS 
Early possaMien (s possible on this 
modern bungalow situatad within 
easy walking distanca of UVIc ar^ 
Camosun Collage. Bright spacloua 
rooms. Secluded location among 
tall mature oak trees. Asking 
$97,500 AND OPEN TO OFFERS. 
Drive by 3355 Gibb* Road. Ap¬ 
pointments ere necessary. Please 
call JOHN SHAVER. 3U478i. 


WATERFROMT. NEAR Vb*ACRE 
on Roblnaon Lake (Courtenay) 
iretd (or privacy, ideal for racrea- 
^ rasid^tial sift. Aakinq 
$)4J>00; try your terms. Cell Ed 
St. John evii. 468-7235 or Nanaimo 
Raalfv Co. Ltd., Parksviila Branch 
2484167. 


2199 LANSDOWNE 
AT HENDERSON 

3na of tha tlnast sites In Oak Bay. 
Large 3-bedro*m heme In a pres- 
tigeout loeatton. Aaklng $110,000. 
pW 112-74^2005, 


A vary nice three bed¬ 
room full high basement homa 
In a aatting of lovely wall scat- 
Urad fir and arbutus trees. 
There Is a fourth bedroom or 
oen finished In the basement 
as well as a three place 
bathroom. Tha vand^s art 
very anxious to sell so view it 
and, make your offer on the. 
eskine price of $63,500. I 

MLS 16260. For mor# informe-, 
t^ cell: 

366-6754 DAVE TAYLOR 814-2716 

DESIRABLE AREA 
QUIET CUL DE SAC 

This well-kept home Is situsted 
In the fast growing area of 
Gordon Hoad. The home con¬ 
tains 3 grooms. Hying room 
wHh a fireplaca, dining room, 
and a rac. reom In ^ full 
basement. Priced to be sold at 
Ul.fOO. MLS 17716. For more 
Information: 

3664796 JOHN BUNYAN 313-7777 

GORDON HEAD 
87,900 

Wa have lust Hated this quality 
constructed 2-vaar-old home on 
a quiet cul4e-tac. There are 4 
bedrooms, 2Vi bathrooms, 
larga living room, separate 
dining ropm, easy to maintain 
kitchen, rac. room and family 
room with a fireplace. The 
mjHn floor has approximately 
1400 sq. ft. and there Is • fur¬ 
ther 1300 sq. ft. finishad In the 
full-height besement. Priced to 
sell et 167,900. MLS. For an 
appoinimant to view contact: 

3*64796 477-9394 

COBBLE HILL 

Locatad In Mill Bay, the 
owners built this beautiful 
Tudor hof^ with loving care, 
planning to llvt there itie rest 
of their lives. Hovrtver, fste 
hu mtarvened snd It Is now 
oHered for sate at tha sacrifict 
price of $99,500. There is over 
2700 square fut et finished tiv- 
inq area Including family 
room, dan, four badrooms, 
three bathrooms, very large 
kltchan, dining room and living 
room. Sitautad on 2 plus Kras 
of land, there ere other build¬ 
ings including a 2500 iquara 
tool cement block structure 
sultsbie for a variatv of pur- 
Msu, Including mushroom 
farming. To view this out- 
standing properly cell: 

36647Ht DAVE TAYLOR 3*4-2716 




IP PACE 

Profits Ltd. 

Oak lay Ava. 5 , 5.2413 


HANDYMAN — 
FAIftFIELD 

3-badroom bungalow near Govt. 
Houm. Full high bese^nt with 
some finishine. Stove, fridge, 
)visher, dryer end some drepes 
included. VKant and Immediate 
possesslOA H desired. 472 Kipling 
Street. Price lust reduced $5,000 to 
$49,900. MLS 11133. 

595-3413 Jerry Oewntr 363-3665 
3644075 • Pager 364 
595-3413 Brian Higgins 592-2971 


OPEN HOUSE 
921 Stelly's Crou Road. Brentwood 
Bay. Saturday and Sunday, 14 
p.m. Ntw 3 bedroom, ensuite. full 
besement. Feeturine ceder open 
beam ctitint throughout, largt 
lendKaped lot. Reefiy e quality 
home. Full price only $63,900. 
6564297 or 656-1451. 


SEABOARD 

PROPERTIES LTD. 

7I73WRSTSAAMCR RO. 
BRENTWOOD BAY lU-lUl 

.369 KNUTE wa 
WOOD. Lecatid on 
through Street, close to elementery 
uhooT and Shopping. This 3-bod- 
room, iv^ bath horn* on 90 ft. wide 
lot is only thru years old. L- 
shaped living end dining room 
with wood panelled wall and atone 
fireplace. Kitchen has lots of cus¬ 
tom built edPboerds, dining eree 
end patio doer leading to sundeck 
over carport. Downstairs has 
rogghad-ln activity room (Rl fire¬ 
place) end three other rooms and 
plumbing for half bath. Rear 
VKd Is partially fenced with gar¬ 
den a,rea and separata play area 
^ children. Priced et $64,900 with 
financing avaltabla. 

652-1141 FRANK CSINOS 652-5521 

. SAANICH-843,900 
I 910 LAVENDER 

[Older 2-bedroom home In quiet 
aru — flreplKe, partial base- 
.ment. Nur Spectrum School. 
Could be low down payment to 
qualified purchaser. 
j653-1141 FRANK CSINOS 6S3-552* 

CADBORO 

BAY 

$79,900 firm. By 
owner. Private foot¬ 
path to sandy beach. 
Some seaview. Dead¬ 
end street. Walking 
distance to schools, 
shops, etc. 1,600 sq. 
ft. non-step rancher. 
Large new family 
room. Lot 75'xl25'. 
Serious enquiries 
only. 

477-5807 
PRICE REDUCED 

Three bedroom family hem# — 
1400 sq.. ft. on one floor, living 
room with, fireolace, dining room, 
taree kltchan, full basament, com¬ 
pletely redecorated — vKent. 
must be aold. Price 851,500 — 
terms. MLS — 271 Superior St. See 
this home Friday or Saturday af- 

BY BUILDER 

Charming 2-badroem Tudor house 
off Glantord. Large lot adiolnlnq 
park lands. ^ this ona.aeriy and 
wa will finish the buement to 
your dwires. PerfKtIon Contract- 
Ing Company Ltd., 477-9695. 

South Oak Bay 

» — ST. PATRICK 

2,500 SQ. ft. of comtortabla, spa¬ 
cious living. 6-bedroom family 
home, living room, formal dining 
room, large kitchen. 
tethrpomi, den, guegt for 2 cert 
In^ baumanf. Sale by ownar. 

BY owner! well buIlt 

honrta In Gordon Head. 3 bad- 
rums; office, targe bright kitchen, 
v/lth fridge, eteve and dishwasher, 
targe full baaement, amongst nice 
homes on quiet strut, 1690 Sheri- 
dan Ave., 477-5530 Asking mjoc. 


. C. N. MONTAGUE CO. LTD 
sain (^MMltatlon, Rantala 1021 
Blanahard Sf. 3864311 


S BEDROOMS, FINISHED BASE- 
mant, landscaped, orchard, car¬ 
port. closa to Kheols. Prlvata sale. 
No agents. 47l-39lf. 


















































































































































Colonidr Vicuuna, B.c. Sunday, August 22, 1976 
'IM HOtSES FOR SALE |''JtO HOl'SES FOR SALK (ISO ROUSES FOB SALE 


OrMs 




■IXT 




21 


ATI 


J. I. nSOET LTI. 

120 * 727 JOHNSON 3e6>312« 


TATTERSAL 
$54,500 


Only t year old. ION m. H., 2 
Badrooms. In lint iivin« and din¬ 
ing room. Locatod on a quit! 
straat. W-W carpal. Firaplaca. 
S u n d a c k , Vogatabla oardan. 
Ownars moving to tna inlarior. 
Early ooiaassion. ML 18IN 





HOUSES FOB SAI.K 



4082 SHELBOURNE ST. 
477^)191 


TOWNHOUSE 
3 BEDROOMS 


REDUCED TO 
$N.900 

Thit quality homa is daslonad 
for family living. Ona-lhird 
acra. Economic tiaat, thar- 
mopana windows, quality wall* 
to*wall. Garaqt. Low taxas, 
low down payment. MLS 17095. 
Call: 

Abaolutaty tha graatast value for 4774191 HEIOE WHITE a52*1l20 
family living, possession Saot. 1. Hal 
Bathrooms. Spacious Living and 
dining room. Deluxe carpet | STRIPED AWNINGS 
throughout. Loads of storage, PrI-. Fruit treat, fenced yard, tape- 
vacv ML 17217. Make an offer on rate workshop, a comfortabla 
U7 900 I 2 -badroom home for a couple 

Call: ALICE MOORE 592-4S2e or small family. Asking price 

of 042,900. includes stove and 

BRENTWOOD BAY ;.77.o!fi“*iiEfTY silver .Tt-ms 


3S6-358S 

OPEN HOUSE 
DAILY 1:30-4:30 
THURS., FRI. 
6-8 P.M. 

(except Sunday) 

5 NEW HOMES 
KENMORE & 
LLANDAFF 
GORDON HEAD 

-3 BEDROOMS 


3’/a Per Cent 

Exclusive Residential 

HENDERSON REALTY 
3054741 (anWima) 

WEEKEND 
DRIVE BYS 

CLIP OUT THIS COLUMN 


tM HOUSES FOB SALE 


(fl 


Nanaimo 

Realty 


FIRST TIME ADVER. 

TISED 

ASKING $56.91)0 

—Close to university, 

Uplands Golf Club. 

—Spic and span throughout. 

—3 bedrooms Plus potentiei 
in basement. 

—Wood burning fireplace. 

—Attrective treed yard. 

—Peaceful, friendly neigh* 

! borhood. 

FRED DIELEMAN * w 

M0-5331 4704110 OAK BAY* 

304-6331'"^'*'*"‘^4714140 J'" WESTDOWN - Lovely __ 

I Odrm. home in prime area. Full lor 3044563. 

O IT A r> RA43/>VFRr>AI E I - rec. room. Asking t05J>OO. i 

V U A U nA-SJLAJVr^tLLrAl.,eRlc. vv. ARNOLD 592*6454 i YOUR OFT’ER 

ARI':A MAC^ McCORAAACK 592*6224) i'Jurvwrr.iv 

ASraNG $54,900 


VILTOKlA LTD. 
formerly 

OLYMPIC REALTff LTD. 

$1600 DOVl'N 

Could make this spacious weli- 
decoreted condominium vours if 
you qualHy for payments of ap- 
‘ proximateiy $300. Loads of closer 
I space, free laundry facilities, de- 
Muxe fridge, stove and custom 
drapes. Probably best 2 *bedroom 
buy on market today — $32,000. 
MELODY VILLENEUVE 315*5741 


25B HOUSES FOB SALE 



$63,500 


Very attractive new home in a 
small quiet subdivision In Brent* 
wood. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 
wrap around sundack. Very qood 
construction with high quality cab* 
Inals and carpeting. Full un* 
derground services. M^LS 10575. 

At Trclfcrd 
3«*3120 ( 24 hrs.) 

452*3717 (Res.) 

QUICK POSSESSION 
$68,500 

Most dciireebte arae of Cordon 
Head, immaculata and lust wait¬ 
ing to ba occupiad. 3 badrooms 
plus extra finished room down. 
Lots of pos^bilHies in full high 
basement, wall-to-wall throughout. 
Living room with fireplact, sepa¬ 
rate dining room. Kitchen is bright 
and cheery with eating area and 
adjoining sundeck. For Immediate 
viewing cell: MLS 14993 . 

366*3120 Audrey Crothers 477-66621 

CLOSE TO i 

SCHOOLS 
IMMEDIATE 
OCCUPANCY 
$56,900 

Immiculite 3-bedroom full ^se* 
meat home on secluded Nx132 lot. 
Living room with w-w and fire¬ 
place, separate dining room, with 
class door to sundeck. Eating area 
in kitchen. A good buy — don't 
.miss this one. Call: MLS 17003. 
'306-3126 Audrey Crothers 477*4662 

JOE'S DRIVE-BY'S 
MOVE RIGHT IN ’ 

423! SPR 1 NGRIDGE Or. Naw car¬ 
pets. New paint, family kitchan. 3 
BR. 1',^ bathw full bast, 1*3 acre. 

2 blocks to school, bus, park. MLS 
S62.7N. 

LIKE THE SEA? ' 

9466 Lochsida Or., Sidney. 2 com¬ 
fortable BRs on 1*3 ecrc lot across 
from the water. Detached ecrege.: 
MLS. Only $59,900. 

SECLUSION 
VIEWS 

721 Grousewood Place. 3 BRs. 2 
baths wrap-around surtdeck. Views 
of straits. Mt. Baker and Victoria 
skyline. Rec room with wet bar 
and pool tabla. MANY EXTRAS. 
MLS. S06,9OO. 

COMFORT - PLUS 

2022 Courser Dr., Sidney. 4 BRs. 2 
baths, 2 fireplaces. Spacious rooms 
with generous ceMncts and closets. 
Eesv access to rear of lot. Double 
parking for camper, traier, boat, 
eic. Plush carpets throughout. 
Would make good in-law arrange¬ 
ment. Covered sundeck. MLS 
$03,900. 


EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 

Custom-built 3*bedroom home 
on a quiet (3ordon Head cul-de- 
sac. Ovar 1000 finished square 
feet — Includes 2 fireplaces, 
large family room down. Cita¬ 
tion cupboards. Double drIveJn 
qaraqe and many more excit¬ 
ing features. For further infor¬ 
mation or to view, call Peter 
Chown. MLS. Asking price 
$03,900. 

4774191 PETER CHOWN 4774767 


MAC McCORAAACK 

941 BYNG — New Tudor 3 bdrm. WELCOMED 

. , family room. Price The owners of the following homes 

—Profeaslonelly renovated , ^ ’ere In urgent need of a sale. Some 

interior. F. CARVER 590-2511 lot them have already been irans- 

—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, base- ferred -and their properties are 

ment. ^ TITY' vacant,'You may be surprised at 

—Large landscaped yard. , V„ i i f . , your offer. 

- Excellent location, close to i /$s Belton St. — 2 bdrm., renovat- < 
all amenities. , ed and carpeted, 4 appliances 

—Superb new kitchen cabl-1 Included $3%900. 

nets. ,,STANTRONT 

—Ideal starter or retirement: 2532 BEL/iWNT AVE. 

^ room, no basement. 

^ ^ -pS'Elt'DrELTTSlN''' 'soltiT&lcO 

3 BDRMS, 2 BATHS 

- - - TOWN N’ COUNTRY AREA !^ 


—2 Fireplaces 
{—Bfoadloom throughout 
I—Triple plumbing 
comfortable MUCKER 

653-33N. Colin Munro 652-3363 or 
366-3565, anytime. 


BOORMAN INVESTMENT 
CO. LtD.. - 386-7521 

'WO BEDROOMS 
PULL BASEMENT 
LARGE J'ENCED IXfV 
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE; 
FIVE MILES TO TOWT^ 
$54,500 (M.L.S.) 

1201 PEARCE CRESCENT 

Drive by end oail me to view. 


HOCJSEA FOR SALK ] 253 COUNTRY HOMES 
and PROPERTIES 



Menn end AsMclatet Ltd. 


GREAT 
FOR 
KIDS! 
169,500 

I Looking for a home close to all 
'school levels and big enough for’ 
I your family, cars and pets? Fresh- 
Jv painted and iclean, it offers a 
[spacious living room with F.P. ad¬ 
joining dining room for that 


REALTY LTD, 


5« BasUaa Sq. 


formation pleas# call Colin Munro. 

FEATURE HOME 


DEN, FIREPACE 

Lovely home of suporlor quelHy! $48,500 
and charm created through supcrp, 
planning and spaciousness, where' 
apace really counts. Bright cheer- < 
ful living room with gorgoous 14'' 
wide white sugar reck fireplace, i 
family-size dining room. Stunning) 
kitchen with OSSS, ai>d lets of' 
richly grained cabinets and iptcial 
serving counter. Master bedroom 


RiaiARDSON. (X>VT 
HOUSE AREA 
4 BEDROOMS 
A Charming Victorian styie heme, 
(extra large rooms, guest size din- 
479-5931. room, beamed ceilings, 2 fire- 
Excellent places, secluded property. Asking 


477-2829 
— 2 bed- 
Tastefvilv 
Nice tot 


"starter home". 3 bedroom, full 1 675400. MLS. ALBAN BOWES 
basement. Wail to well ceroet !477-5693. AL TASStE 304-9069. 


throughout. $47,900. 
[RANDY COLBERT 
|19S1 ASHGROVE ST. - 
I room, full basement 
I MLS 
JOHN LUKAZ 


rooms, 2 bedrooms. 

—Full basement, oarage. 

—S0xl4t' lot, nicely land' 
scaped. 

—Wood burning firoolace. 

-Convenient location. 

—Immediate occupancy. 

-Mountain view. 

. . . . . FRED DIELEMAN 

en suite. Delightful den with blatt-1306-4331 470-1110! 4153 TORQUAY 

ed rock fireplace. Excellent bsmti DENNIS FERRILL built 2 bdrm, 

.. 470-4140* . 


FANTASTIC 
SEAVIEWS 

NOW ONLY .. _ 

$74,900 ; planned for future devetopment, 1 314-4331 

Unbeiievablel Fully dtvtloped > R.l. 3-pce. bath. Low taxes, addi- 
2 -ievei lovely family home on' tional parking for boat, trailar, GLEN LAKE 
0.50 acres. Enlov qiorious sea- etc. Terrific value. Only $42.000 1 .-n 
-i*** 70 uf sunny living j Phene Morris Lund, 306-3315. any.|$0».3W 


GORDON HEAD: 


full 


479-9932 ESQUIMALT - GORGE 
2 BEDROOMS 

;A Cheerful bright modem home on 
592-1900[service road within 1 biock of golf 
course, tennis courts, swimming 
and park. Features W-W carpeting 
in living room, dining room and 
halls. Fireplace. sundMk, drive In 
Top qualityiparage, lower level could be devel- 
high bsmt. oped, extra large lot, _Askir 


room with fireplace,' dining ' time, 
room with watk-out, weft I 
planned kitchen with eating' VA/LJV 

area. 3 large bedrooms len-i WrlY KtIN I 

iHiilL ’ tMroom cw- 

if o-T 

'"-j-* •"■5"-- 

477-^1 HEIDE WHITE 


1 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 
—5 years old. 

—Beautifuily treed yard. 
—Ensuite plumbing 
—Spacious and well 
tained. 

-Ensuite plumbing. 


632-1120 ]7,IS.' Dave Roberts, 
; Res., 477-1317. 


frig., 

. MLS: 
306-3505,! 


--Cedar and stucco siding. 
—Close to schools and shop 
ping. 

DENNIS PERRILL 


.. _ ... Asking 

finished rec. room, Ige. living [$59,300. MLS. ALBAN BOWES 
room, $59,900. MLS 479-5493 or 303-S74I. 

(STAN TRONT 477-2029' 

i 1530 ASH ROAD — 4 bdrm., one VIEW ROYAL 

j ^7.^°'Jf'isS 'wkiTi , FANTASTIC VIEWS 

$09,000. I Of ocean, mountains and coastline 

[C- ARNOLD 5e2-4454 from living and dining rooms, 

J. AAcCORAAACK 992-4214'Kitchen and 2 sundecks. Picture 

main- 1033 LOVAL — Seven year old in fireplace, 2 full baths, hot-water 
! perfect condition from the lands- heat, u acre property. Asking 
caping to the 9 rooms. Hardwood ; $09,000. MLS. ALBAN BOWES. 


$48,800 

3 BEDROOM? 
2 BATHROOMS 

this. Only 


tor 


Don't miss this. Only one —. 
Brand new and extremely attrac¬ 
tive 2 -storey brick and stucco 
townhouse In a lovely residential 
area oil the beaten track but 
within Quick and easy reach of 
downtown Victoria. Front lawn 
with hedge. Rear varanda and 
patio. Richly carpated throughout. 
Artractlve staisway with white and 
gold wrought iron railing. Big 
bright Kitc^ witih fridge, stove 
ana dishwashtr. Beautiful ^ft. 
long bathroom mirror. Approx. 
1200 sq. ft. immediata possession. 
(ML) 

384-752I JOHN PLATT 363-2700 


... ... .vv.., .VI wiai big 

476-8963 suite, bright kitchen with lots <» 
cabinets and nook. Three bed¬ 
rooms on the main floor, and one 
in the Bsmt., with a new family 1 
room, huge utility-workroom and I 
dnve-in garage. There's a carewri 
as well. This 10,000 sq. ft. lot has (. 
all the room, lawns and shrubs 
you could want. Here's a nome 
you'd be proud to own and vour 
kids would love Itl Sadger Road ft < 
near Admirals and West Burnside 
Rd. I'll be looking for you. 

KEN MANN .c 

Res. 477-6773 Kjtch 6 n i$ 

completely modern- 


floors featured. Reatistic price of' 479-5693. 

$69 900. Owner off to New Zea- 

landf We'd be proud to show you ESQUIMALT 

306-4331 *'“'. . ' '‘’'''’‘"'47I-4I40 MAc'mcCORMACK 592-6214 1 2-4 BEDROOMS 

FRED ®*^LEMAN jCHARLIE ARNOLD j Located close to high school. Shops 

4714110;39^ LEXINGTON •— Completely and transportetlon. Large living 

ESQi:iMAI.T I uvfc'l'lf S 

MLS. AlIaN BOWE? 


CHEMAINUS 
10143 VIEW STREET 

immaculate 3-bedroom, 
bathroom on large lot. Superb 


and mainland mountains. Well 
priced at $53,900. For more In¬ 
formation call: 

, GEOFF RENNISON 
477-0191 479-3972 


OLD STYLE CHARMER! 

FRESH NEW LISTING! 

One block to the ocean in pop¬ 
ular James Bay. in an area ^ 
redevelopment. Three bed- 


NEW, $55,500 

1000 sq. ft. 2 -bedroom, fully best , 
men! home with utility on the) 


Close in Whiteside area. Exclusive 
— Lew Moilliet. 3I6-3505, Res., > 
477-5251. I 

RETIRED : 
EXECUTIVE 


1304-6331 


Altr McCORAAACK 


bdrm. 1 '.^ baths, modern and 


992-6454 1479-5699. 


VIEW' ROYAIa 
4 BEDROOMS 

A new home on quiet cul-Kie-sac. 
^ster bedroom ensuite, tower 


We offer you complete seclusion m 
a spagous 2 bedroom home of su -1 

..— ...vv---*.. w^- quality. 1600 sq. ft. on the' 

rooms UP, Jiving room, dining ♦'w with two 4 pee.' 

room with a floor.to<eilir>g -‘‘•♦krooms. Luxurious panelled liv-, 
brick-through firepsact. Good' ‘"S eniovs beautiful sunset 


sized kilCtSh with lOtVof cup -1 ' eocn 

boards, plus utility room. Com-'Otter Point en approx. 3 Bcres. i ^ FRED DIELEMAN 
Pietely fenced lot—small gar- Easy financing, vendor will carry ,306-6331 
den. Good financing. Four the balanca at a favourable rate 
maior apptiarvees included.io* interest to a qualifying our- 
Asking $40,500 — and worth HI chaser. Open to offers on down 
Exclusive wHh: 'oayment. Very well priced at 

477-0I9I KNUDSCHWER 4784203! 687.500. Owner moving to the Inte¬ 
rior and must tell. MLS. Mr. 

James 306-3505. or 4774134. 


Immeculate condition 
throughout. 1 

—Beeulifui iindscaped tet. I 

-p^ in "vInB WEST: 

—Lgrgg rec room In bete-1 
—G(Md'«iz*d kitch»ft ^^ t AAAOOOCK --- Charming |figor at o*found* leveT lnclu'des''f#c'- 

“ 7 , 9 ®" I 1 bdrm. cottage 2 appliances reatlon end rumpus room, sundeck 

—Aluminum windws through-! included Only $37,900. 1 .w"’' 

out. —... —-...V 

—Attached garage. 

—Two bedrooms on 
floor. 

DENNIS FERRILL 



WELCOME 
TO OUR 

NEIGHBOURHOOD 

NORTHRIDGE 

TERRACE 

Follow Tha oranga and Black 
Signs 

Off Vanalman Avenua 

High Location With Vitws. Trees, 
and No Thru Traffic, Yat Closa to 
Schools, Parks, Busas. Shopping. 
Just 10 Minutes to Down-Town Vic¬ 
toria. 

22 Homas Still Avaliabla Fricad 
From $70,700 to $79,300. 

VISIT OUR 
SHOW HOME 

And Lat 

Ron Charwaty or Harry Atkav 
Show You Around 

Ooan For Inspaction 
3-9 p.m. Waakdays 
14 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 

Or Call 



HOMES OPEN 


FrI. 4-9, Sat.-Sun. 1:30-5 
1039, 1064, 1151 and 1052 Teakwood 
(oH McKenzIa and Fleet) end 1414 
Einido (off Shtibourne near Mt. 
Doug) 

$67,500 to $75,000. all top quality. 
NHA, CMHC, mambar HUDAC, 
compiata warranty, 3 badrooms. 
master ansulte, larga tundacks, in- 
'ercstinq and varied floor plans, 
some very special, pra-grrangad fl- 
nancirxi, tots of room fer expan¬ 
sion in full daylight basamants. 
Check our Insulation and other top 
features. Move in before school 
starts. (Closa to UVlc and other 
schools.) Trades considered. Call 
KEN McCANDLESS, KASAPI 
CONST. CO. LTD. for further di¬ 
rections and speclficat'ions or sea 
me there. 3064191 or 47M606. 


I NEAR THE SEA 
I AND AAARINAS 

BRENTWOOD BAY 

This immaculate 3-bedroom 
home en an extra large well 
landscaped lot is ottered at 
$63,900. 14 months old, I'/z 
baths, fully carpeted. Full 
I basement, with study and 3rd 

I bedroom down. Dishwasher in- 

I eluded. Alt underground ser- 

1 vices. Convenient to schools. 

I bus. shops. Unobstructed views 

I to the east. For further infer- 

I mation on this property cell: 

477-0191 AAARY A600DY 6524661 

1. GORDON HEAD 

SOME SEA VIEW 
Up to 5 bedrooms, 3 
bathrooms, living room, fire¬ 
place, dining room. Lovely 
family room, fireplace, all for 
$94X)00. 

2. FAIRFIELD — PARK 

099,500 

3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms. < 
Large living end dining rooms, 
big kitchen, basement. Can be 
private home or revenue. 

For Information on above pro¬ 
perties call; 

JOHN or ROiWA AAOLYARO 

-677-Oiei Eves. 364-4627 

ORIVE-BYS 

$93,000-044 PEARS Read » Met- 
chosin Spacious home, 2 acres, 
secluded. AALS 10642. 

$74,900—470 HAIDA Drive — Tri¬ 
angle Mtn. — NEW HOME, 3 
bedroom, 34 acre treed lot. 
electric heat. 

$40,500—1159 CLARKE Road — 
Brentwood — TO-ycar-old char¬ 
acter home. 4 bedrooms, large 
lot. MLS 10431. 

$41,000—2 bedroom Condominium 
en HILDA Street, close to Bea¬ 
con Hill Park. MLS 17745. 

GALE CHRISTENSON 

6774191 477-7047 

GET AWAY ON YOUR OWN 

SAANICH MINI-FARM 

Complete privacy 1$ vours on 
this Vaerg mini-farm located 
within the lO-mlle circle of 
Victoria. Immaculate 3-ievel 
home, of superior construction 
and finishing. Is sItM to give 
a birds eye view of the valley 
and surrounding hills. AAust be 
seen to be appreciated. 
$135,000. MLS 14044. 

DALE YOUNG 

4774I9I (Page 171) 477-7366 

DALE YOUNG 
BILL KAPTEYN 

6774191 452-1262 

C APARTMENT BLUES? 

^CHEER UP IN THIS CUTIE 

Small but a goodie, this 2-bed- 
reom full basement home Is 
ideal for the young family buy¬ 
ing its first house. Bright 
l7x15W living room with wrap¬ 
around fireplace; completely 
modernized kitchan with dish¬ 
washer and sliding doors to 
large sundeck. Try your down 
payment on asking price of 
$69,900. MLS 17435. 

DALE YOUNG 

4774191 (Pager 170) 477-73U 

_ BILL KAPTEYN 

774191 4i92 -142 


Development Co. Ltd. 
476-1721 ' 

Member Victoria H.U.O.A.C. 


COLWOOD 

RANCHER 

OPEN HOUSE 


.- carport. Asking $41,500. 

lit". ALBAN BOWES, ,7,.S«3. 

|3201 LINWOOD — Townhouse — 3 ; 

' Sirise’Joo I 'TRADES CX>NSn>ERED 

STAN TRONT 477-2629 ’ HOMES and SWIMMING 

POOL 

The charm and qualily of this 

rvA*.AT>A«r I home l» exemplified by its decor 

CAK B.\Y '1574 GRODICK CRES. — Lovely and the lawns, fruit trees and 

-2 storey homa In excellent' strata duplex consisting of living . flowers that complete Its environ- 
condition room, dining room, and 3 targe ment. 3 bedroom, master ensuite. 

—4 Mrooms bedrooms. Tremendous view, sundeck. lower level ready for 

—French doors In dining *51.900. development. Pool 35'x1l'x8' deep 


471-1118 ISAANICH EAST: 


FAIRFIELD 
3 BEDROOMS 
2 BATHROOMS 

Charming English cottage 


5 Bedrms 
— 214 Bthrms. 

Saanich Peninsula 
Only 11 miles from 
Victoria, 2800 sq. ft. 
of accommodation, 
on .52 Ac. with fish 
pool, trees ond lawns. 
There's o wide pillar¬ 
ed porch across the 
front, awnings over 
big windows and o 
bolcony at second 
floor level. The den 
has o f.p., bookselves 
and H.W. fl.. Living 
rm has w to w, big 
window overlooking 
the garden and f.p., 


Bus. 590-5144 


mil! 


An old Fernwood gem with living 
and dining rooms. 3 pee. bath, 
ktch. and 3 bedrooms. Not bad In¬ 
side but could use a faca-lift. ir¬ 
regular shaped tot. Duplex zoned. 
Good holding property. Presently 
rented for $195.00 Per month, fi¬ 
nancing available. Very possible 
... . style,to build a new house toward rear 

bungalow with leaded bay window of lot. Drive by 2014 Fernwood. 
and rolled gable roof on beautiful- New MLS. 
ly landscpaeo corner lot with sev- { KEN A6ANN 

oral big trees within easy walking , Bus. 590-5144 Res. 477-6773 

distance of downtown Victoria and ; _ . — 

the sea. But at door. School 3: 
blocks. Separate OR. 22 ft. RR. 

Bio bright Idy off 11x12 Kitchen., 

Full bsmt. Spare room. Garage. 

Immediate possession. $71,900. 

(ML). 

)04-7S31 JOHN PLATT 303-2700 | 

QUICK POSSESSION , 

On this 2-BR stucco, sparkling! 
ttaan home. You will enjoy pleas- Are vou searching for; 
ant view from living room, sep8-|—A quality renovated home at a 
rate dining room, high basement i reasonable price, 
with targe rumpus room. Finished]—3 large b^rooms. 
in knotty pine. Owner moved to 1 —Living and dining rooms 
apartment, must sell. $53,500. 1 —Bright, modern kitchen and eat- 

306-7521 OLGA ZACHARY 592-2265 Ing area. 

I— Full basement 

PERFECT FOR —Gerage-workshoo 


BIG 
FAMILY 
HOME 

$49,900 


ACADEMIC 

Or persons apprecieting LOCA¬ 
TION. CHARM and CONVE¬ 
NIENCE. Quiet cut-lc-sac of Rich- 


ized, dining is count¬ 
ry style off the kitch¬ 
en, big, bright ond 
convenient. There's o 
2 pee bothrm off the 
sunrixim. Main fl in¬ 
cludes o master suite 
with F.P. in bedrm, 
pretty 4 pee bothrm 
and separate dress¬ 
ing rm. Upper fl has 
4 more big bedrms, 
the biggest 18x15.5, 
another big 4 pee 
bothrm and spacious 
hall with occess to 
the balcony. Outside 
is double garage and 
i other outbuildings. 


lower 

.. development. Pool 35'x10'x0' 

RANDY COLBERT 479-5932 is heated and filtered. Asking 

-Newly modernized kitchen. 15^ PARKER AVE. — Spectacu- ^,900. MLS. ALBAN BOWES 
—Hardwood floors ang lots ‘h* smvIows combined with gra- 479-5693.. 

cf character clous living. t400 sq. ft. with 2 

—Call now. MLS $79,900 i Ml bathrooms. Steps to atndv ■ SHAWNICiANMj^KEFRONT 
306-6331 DON BECKNER 3164501 ^ teach. 


—Extra parking 
—Room for gardens 

—Close to schools and bus _ 

...... fiS“o;;.^°s'’'!!Ii« wrehAMd. ,i..|The house is sound 

well cored for, o 

College. Very charming mature .Pot at least $5,000 down • knmo 

residence. Large but easy to main- and an average income. Cali usipivneer nOme bci 
tain grounds with lawns, ripe or-;now for more details. MLS. 1 U:-, 

chard, shrubs. A reel gam for ask-iSTAN PELLAND 590-5427,OmODO ulQ Sn006 

In® price of $02,000. KEN MANN 477-67731. ^ ^ 

384-7531 OLGA ZACHARY S92-224510FFICE 

HEART OF FAIRFIELD ! 

Excellent residential area and: 
comfortable J-BR stucco home. 

Large LR with fireplace, dining- 
I room, full basement, separate 1 
garage. $52,000. MLS 1800S. 

,304-7521 OLGA ZACHARY 992-2265 


Beautiful treed 7>'7 acres. Gentle 


MUSTSEUa*!! 

UVNCJFORD 
$48,900 

OPEN HOUSE 
MONDAY TO SATURDAY 
2 PM TO 4:30 PM. 

—Excellent stacter. 

•^ull high basement. 

—2 bedrooms on main, 1 
down. 

—Good sized living room 


QUICK POSSESSION 

: RANDY COLBERT 679-5932 . ^ ^ 

,962 SATURNA — Scavlew, custom | aSkiJS ThSm'ML ioo3' I NEIAR SIDNEY 

home. W 0 nv extna - 2 bed-i |? coSjCwSb^ ^ ’r 2 ’^'ove to EPCO Rd. oH Wyler, for 


home 
big 

Se-1i«!trees and hedges. The 
trZ rjUl owners ore leoving 

jJU.JUU town, asking price is 

,$84,000. 

GRAY LORENZEN 
652-1038 
i or 383-4151 


BRENTWOOD 

'SIDNEY: 


with fireplace. 
—New plumbing in 
and bathroom. 
—Good sized let. 
—MLS 19250. 


7114 and 7120 HOGAN ROAD — 
Sundecx and sea views — qua¬ 
lifying for B.C. Second of $5400. 
Still at old rataa. 

,C. ARNOLD 992-445 

kitchMi AIREDALE — Extra Special. 
Riicnm You rally should see inside. Ask- 
, Ing $59,900. 

|C. ARNOLD 

I _ - 


OBNNI8 FERRILL if 

304-4331 4704140 -1. AAcCORAAACK 

FRED DIELEMAN _ _ 

■""'"I ESQUIMALT: 
GORDON HEAD ' 


992-4654 

592-4654 

5924214 


dlsRsyfonr 


655 FX)RT ST. 


384-9335 


446 STRANOLUNO RD. 
(follow signs off Island Hwy. and 
Milistroam Rd.) 


ROCKHEIGHTS 

Modern family bungalow in prime 
,area. Features three bedrooms — 
Stucco, 2' spacious living room — guest size 
, 2 fire-[dining room. All carpeted. Full 


the neatest 5-yr-oid 3 B.R. home, 
with finished basement room and 
enclosed carport. A very pleasant - 
area, easy to reach, easy to buy., 

Asking $55,000. C.T. If not sold by; 

Sept, isl will be rented. Exclusive, 

tId‘'kaT’*' anvlime, RIGHT NOW, AVAILABLE FOR A 

^7521 or ^-75* ‘-‘MITED TIME ONLY - THIS 

! UNIQUt, CHARACTER-FILLED 
I HOME CAN BE YOURS. TWO 
BEDROOMS, DEN. ARCHED 


CHECK 

IT 

OUT!! 



IDEAL LOCATION 
For discriminate family. Quiet and 
good neighbourhood, Lansdowne- 
Richmond area. Schools, shopping 
centre. University, city close by. 

No need to fight traffic or com¬ 
mute many mTles. GOOD HOME, 
three bedrooms, two bath *’ooms. 

fireplace in living and rumpus - — - - 

room Full basement, private' EXCLUSIVE VIEWING 
grounds. $61,500. To view please 
call: 

306-7521 OLGA ZACHARY 592-2365 


HIGHLANDS 
6 V 2 ACRES 
FINE HOME 


OOG uurni., imiwiva r«t. nn.. i rwjm. aii carpereo. eun ' /-.j-.nr-t:' iir 

. Places, adiolning garage, $49,900. basement with rec room. Beauti-, GORGE WATERp RONT 
THIS COULD BE YOUR FIRST'STAN TRONT 477-28W.fully, landscap^ with good park-IOnly a block away from fully 

HOME WITH V/i% FINANCIT9G I FRED CARVER 59S4644{ino. Handy to schMis. shopping ' renovated duplex with a three bM- 

• AVAM.ABLE, 3 8EDR(30MS, 933 COLVILLE ROAD — 3 tdrm., end churches. Vendor moving out 1 room suite on the main floor and a 

» y«,_ (o, eb^LEX^.'^ . 00 . ,xp.n. 


OLD-BRICK FIREPLACE, PRI¬ 
VATE SUNDECK OFF MASTER( 

BEDROOM (AVEC ENSUITE). 

AND PLUSH CARPETING. WELL:., ^ 

YOU'LL LOVE IT - THERE'S ^6^>adroom 
STILL MORE! CALL ME^ FOR 2 

" CLU5IVE VIEWING. 

KEN MANN 

Neil R. MocDonold 


LOOKING? 


386-3494 (24 hrs.) 


charm and character, this has got • ''' ^7 , 

to^beltl. Th..ivrng room.ishuo. WTlDn 

D IT I ON, NEWLY REOECO-1 CU’LWUUU, 

RATED. TRY YOUR DOWN PAY-' - --- 

MENT. 


and features a natural cedar 
finish, cathedral calling with open 
beams, separate bar area, a beau¬ 
tiful haatilator firaplaca and air 
conditioning. Separate dining 
room, a huga 13x17 kitchan with 
hand-crafted cabinets, three large 
bedrooms, two bathrooms and a 
large double carport. All this and 
more on a naturally saciudad. easy 
care lot. (If you like the outside, 
you'll love the InsMa.) Offers to 
$63,900. 


PERFECT 

RETIREMENT 

DEEP COVE 

BUILDER'S HOME 
BRICK an(J CEDAR 
RANCHER 

On full acre, with barn, ore*n- 
house, young producing orchard, 
ur>dergrcur>d irrigation, 750 g.d.h. 
welt. 

ECONOMICAL 
—Hot water heat 
—1,216 sq. fl. interior 
—040 so. ft. garaoa 
—16x16 covered patio 
—2 bathrooms 
—2 bedrooms 

MANY EXTRA FEATURES 
LOW TAXES 

BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE 
$66,000 656-3692 


VIEW ROAD: 

BRIAN BUTLER Ijjk wishart _ 3 m 

LirM/-viN I i-ur\ . old with 2 bAdrowT, su™. ... ™.- 

595-5171, 477-6534 ; S'SJj.’aJ''*"'*'"- Excnmi 
(Coll for Address) 

CANADA TRUST 


\V. K. 

084-9335 


$72,300 

(WH.) WH-SON 


SOOKE 

JUST REDUCED 

basement, coriwr lot. I couid^ 90 on B-bdrm. home listed at only 1 ^ 


IWatl-to-Wail carpets, new old brick | 
[fireplace, bay window, full hlqh 


$ive but doesn't r>eed rerwvations? 


and on, but why don't you have a 
look for yoursalf. Priced at $62,900. ■ 

J77.J >>n **’1* flexible financinq, this Is topli®^^'*®^ , 


sIw'mo* iS2"9O0. Ck» VT’evervihmgr'ln''tl^[^R, DR, FP New largeYol. 
Priced at $w,9w. Country area, ffVt home ' mountain ind ocean views. 


. ...svs _ 

PETER DUECK Of 
MIKE WESTON 
656-6060 306-7521 590-3955 


1835 MERIDA PLC. 

(Off San Juan) 

Conn In Saturday afternoon and 
inspect this attractive custom-built 
homa. Its net your ordinary "spec 
house" but of unique design with 
quality features thro'out, too nu¬ 
merous to describe. For the Pur¬ 
chasers who want something dif¬ 
ferent, quality construction, views 
from the sundack, In-law suite po¬ 
tential. don't miss this one. Satur¬ 
day Aug. 21 — 2-6 P.m. Frank 
^^ish Realty Ltd.. 315-5113. 

BY BUILDER 

Fantastic split-level house, Gordon 
Head off San Juan. 1760 sq. ft. 
finished. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 
icustom kitchen, wali-lo-v/ail 
: throughout, feature fireplace, 
(finished rac. room with adjoining 
1 2-piece washroom. driv4-in oarage, 
[closa to buses, schools, and shop- 
[ Ding. Come and see the extras. 
{Perfection Contracting Company 
Ltd.. 677.9095, 


$67,000 

OAK BAY - ESTATE SALE 
Drive by "2070 C 0 rn 0 rvon". 3 bed¬ 
room full basement bungalow on 
level lot. Close to park. Drive by 
— Call to see over. Early posses¬ 
sion. 

$63,000 

GLIMPSE OF THE SEA! 
Drive by "1560 Cedar Gian" 3 bed¬ 
room full basement bungalow on 
36 acre. Attached carport with 
sundack and glass conservatory 
above. 

Excellent separate double garage 
and workshop. Loads of parking 
for boat, camoer etc. 

Abovt 2 LISTI^S EXCLUSIVE 
With HERB HOCGSON, 314-7120 
Res 312-3035 

DOUGL^ HAVi^S Ltd. 


UP FOR 
ADOPTION 

A delightful 3 bedroom family 
home in the Gianford Area with a 
truly tranquil pastorai vligv of the 
planned park next door. Full high 
basement room for further devel¬ 
opment. SRotltssiy clean — a Plea- 
I to sftow, * - - 


DESIRE 

If YOU desire a custom horns 
where quality of workmanship, 
class, tfvla and finishing count 
more than price, Perfaction Con¬ 
tracting Company wiK build vou 
the homo of your desires. 477-9093. 



TOWN 
AND ! 
COUNTRY' 
REALTY 




FAHMERS 

A 

■MERCUANTSI 
TRUST 


‘REAL ESTATE HAS A PRICE" 
•'INTEGRITY IS PRICELESS" 
731 FORT STREET 

GORGE 

NEW LISTING 


$5.000D^ 3YEP 

Executive Gordon Head late inside and 


IMMACU- 

.. _ _ _ OUT. 2 

BDRMS.. KITCHEN WITH EAT¬ 
ING AREA PLUS DINING ROOM. 
UTILITY ROOM, NICE SIZE LIV¬ 
ING ROOM WTH F.P. ALL 
RO<3MS W-W. LANDSCAPED 


home 3 bdrma and den. full 
basevpent. en suite, and 3rd 
bathixxmi. Ready to be 
finished in basement covered drive 

Iijiisiieu UI uoAcriiiuiii. nriuii^^Y. OWNER ANXIOUS. 

suiable arrangements weiPRicEO to sell at $49,900. 
CM move you RIGHT NOW. a8f9V72^^HARRY' palm 314-7229 

Qose to all schools yet <m;- 

quiet no-through street. Cal)I 
Allan Kl«iman, 592-9771 or^ 

382-7276. 


REAOry LTO 


TEN MILE POINT 
3915 BEDFORD RD. 

592-6214'' Beautiful 4-badroom tudor home 7 OWNER TRANSFERRED 
593^654 on quiet cul-de-sac, lust 1 year old. ntiTMiT’PTs ty^ 9 R 9 onn 

-r 3000 sq. ft. of gracious living. Can- Rr-DuCEL) 1\J JbZ.WU 

■ tral work area kitchen with family'This Is a 4 bedroom, 2 bath 
room and utility off. massive sun. i beauty, only 3 years old In a con- 
ktn living room, separate dining 1 venient Saanich location. An ex¬ 
room and bulH-in dinetta, un-icelient family home, with rec. 
finished rec room over 3-car gar- room in full basament and a Ige. 
age. Irregular '.j acre lot Far tooifanced corner lot. Already an ex- 
many amanitles to mention. For ceilent value, anxious owner wilt 
further details call. MLS 19091. , consider all offers. Possession 

Asking: may be immediate. Call now: 

^ PETER DUECK or 

$51,900 $174,000 MIKE WESTON 306-7521 

Two bedroom full basement iMADGE <x DON ROBBI.\S[ lin (Sovernment st. 
home in the Hillside Mall' 384-9335 384-9072 

area, (kxxl sized kitchen I Bi-ntir-s-ro 

wth VITO'S of the Oljjmpic | GORDON Hi.'AD 
Mts. Iireplace m living, ..mil, bvnsalov. wata™ , 
room. Small sewing room. I (>*<iFooms — attractive living 1 

o -4sBOAA fl-— 11 [room and dining room bright* 

MLS 17892. To View call . kitchan with e^ing area — rec ' 

KRJ^ filTDTON^SnN iroom with fireplace — room fori 

nos _^'additional dev^pment. Large lot 

384-8101 595-3022 1 with room tor boat or trailer. 

j Early possession. ML 17643. 


mo^rn lichen Moa-lGarport, sundeck and lull 
rate Din flm. and mountain views j $66,500. MLS. 17916. 

from the extra large wndecic. Plusi 0j|| WilsOD 



ment, bus at door, yet walk- InciSei* 


ing distance 
MLS. 


to “Village.' 


3 BEDROOMS 
2 BATHROOMS 
WALL-TO-WALL 
RANGE, FRIDGE. 

DISHWASHER 

Newly completed townhouse, high 
location, swaaoing views Just 
minutes from town. Excellent buy 
at only $41400. To view phone 

6» via!;°*-‘^^»2l764^«J^^6ti6uiR£^^^ TO $63,000. 
- _ - _ . BILL KNOWl-ES 

For Sole by Owner 384-8101 

Sidney attractive split-level home 3 i 

badropma, IW baths. Hying room'- 

with fireplace, dining room, watt 
to watt carpeting, enclosed patio, 
oarage and larqe fenced lot on 
quiet cut de sac. Dishwasher, 
fridge, stove and drapes included. 

Asking $61,900 open to offers. 

656-1049. 


HANDYMAN 
SPECIAL 
$40,500 

, c«,ir ifvaMaaiuii. fvit ifvaj. Plenty Of Character, 3 bedrooms. 2 

I 1 fireplaces, near the sea and 

ibaachas. New MLS. GLENN Nl- 
CHOLLS 596-7609 or 592-3431. 

THREE BEDROOMS 
PLUS 

In this older but sound home en 
FORBES STREET. There is a ' 
home Is sold bv e^ of AugusL I?/?*' bright living room, a large 
L^\e-in .-.Ill <,L. .dining room and an equally gener- 


$79,900 

(WIL) WILSON 

477-4328 


SOUTH 

OAK BAY 

3 B.R.s, L.R. with fireplace. 384-9335 
.separate family^sized D.R.. j ^^^EN LAKE AREA 
.3-pce. oath. Kitchen cab,.’ p this fin. 4 bedroom. 6 year old 

elec.. « 1 th b»r. Dnve-in ’ 


a high bsmt. for vnorkshop or fur¬ 
ther development. Move right In. 
Call today before it's sold. ! 

Gerry Martin 


386-3494 (24 hrs.) 



COUNTRY LIVING 

If vour heart aches for a little 
open space, here is a brand new 
3-bedroom rancher on 2 acres near 
Mill Bay. Over 1400 sq. ft., large 
i-irn fififf. I kitchen dining, big living 

'hoorn with _fir§olace. Big double 


pAoremes ltd./ realtors 

1247 ACTON STREET 
HOME WITH REVENUE 

USE THE MONTHLY INCOME 

It''’*Pi6ce. Big aoubi# 
‘-•'■port, and ensetosed workshop. 
^^BaSooms 1 Cleared sunny lot in nice.area of 

—iVj Baths " ' 

—Large Kitchen 

:WC , _ 

592-6730 


acreage homes. No tretfio, good 
well, pick vour own carpet colours 
with'crr.oiar* ' *hd movc Ini Listed today at 

uni-T 1 YR. OLD AND PRICED ! Humphrey Golby. 

TO SELL AT ONLY $71,900 592-6730 

306G124 


firaplaca. 1200 sq. ft. on main floor ,, 1 .-,,^ ^-.^1 . i»..Mr./ 

• brighf spacious living >i*aP'ti 0 .hooms and a laundry 


$59,500 

Millstream 
OPEN HOUSE 

1:00 to 4:00 p.m. weekdays 


"Hobby Horse" 
Elk Lake 
$119,000 

; Two acres of cleared level and' 
'fenced land located en a quiet cui 
de-sac off Old West Saanich Rd 
'above Elk Lake. Two year 


old 


OAK BAY 


OLDER TUDOR STYLE HOME, 
corner iet in low tax Esquimau. 3 
bedroom, 1 </^ bpth, wall to wall, 
fireplace, solid fir paneiting. full 
basement, attic storage, fridge, 
stove, washer, dryer. On bus 
route, close to schools. Large 
fenced yard, garden and 
trees. $55,000. Phone 304-6339. 


room with raised hearth fireplaceI mw quality built tudor style residence features 

dining area with glass doors to son;D**!lP0 'Hucker Home with 3 bedrooms, - three bedrooms, sewing room, den 

* ■ ' jms, 1*1 baths. CalliiVa bathrooms, w-w carpet, spa- or office, larqe family room, 2W 

jewus living room, dining room, bathrooms, cantilevered natural 
comb., full basament, carport and rock firaplaca and burnt aabla ac- 
t sundeck. cents in living room and dining 

- „ 27W Ralnviile Rd. off'. jfoom. A practical sizad hobby 

Hoffman Ave. and Mitlstream Rd. farm with pastoral country views 
35 -1 HUGO HUCKER CONST. over acres and acras of rural un- 

3a2-92i2 _ 9 a.m.-4 p.m. i developed properties. Immediate 

- possession possible. M.L.S. 


deck. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths., oetco 
F inished bedroom and tk. room P=ter 
down with extra rooms for den or ’ 
inlaw suite. Beautifully treed tand- 
ccc *YT 7 Q ^apad comer lot. Owner trans- 
bbb-i7(y ftrred. MLS 10627. Asking: 


I AARDON. $92-3631. 

IMMEDIATE 

POSSESSION 


306-9335 


$61,900 ' 

DON ROBBINS 


F^STATE SALE 
NE.^R HILLSIDE PLAZA 

fruit Attractive 3 bedroom tudor, (2 on 
I the mam and 1 in the full hioh 

New listina In enuth oek B*w CH - ’basement). Large living room with- . . 

i" W,y‘”i3X.Si| RICHMOND-JUBILEE WEATHER 

corner lol and fadturjnd 3 bed.! 3 bedroom. V/i baths, end unitlH2|L, "SSn e..'bilSir^na’SSi I EVERYONE NEEDS A ROOF 
'!».™j".««^_''»l™i'«»'«»bse_witn .ull basemen,. an rr^I!l MLS ojIS mS HE«^ e jSd 

■" )9061. Asking: - 


On this excopfional, weit-buHl .. 

1 year-old, 3-bedroom home in Fair- . 
.field. Home has good-siz^ kitchen i 
[With eating area plus separate dln- 
! Ino room and large living room, 2 
iCafhrooms and big rec. room with 
I doors opening to patio. Asking 
$66,900. Vendors are anxious so 
call: JOHN WEST, 592-2631 Of 
656-5009. 

WITH THIS 


$41,500 

By owner — 2 bedroom — log 
kitchen, new carpets, tastefully de¬ 
corated, full basement — new wir- 
ing, automatic heating — view lot. 
Don't pass this one by. AAove In 
today. 

Phone 470-6376 anytime. 


253 


OPEN HOUSE 

9ATURDAY-SUNDAY 2-4 
NEW BY BUILDER 

1330 RAFIKI WAY •••» .$ 

"Left Off West Saanich to Mar-1 school starts. 


READY?? 

FOR SCHOOL 


room with F.P., dining room. In a quiet street In a small com 
tha full baMmant Is another bed- plex. Large assumable 10$* mort- 
;room, don and rec. room. Will not gage. $49,900. 590-3370. 

last long at the full price of 66,900 --—— - 

1 (MLS). 

John Bunvan or Ken Wright 
. Bus. 306-6796 RtS. 3I3-7777 

Roe. 990-2113 


chant then flut left off Marchant" 
Quality consti^ction and a spacious 
design make this 1350 sq. ft. house 
an excellent buy. Features like a 
large double carport, wrap-around 
sundack that gets sun from dawn 
'till dusk, custom-builf cabinets, 
bit extras $65,900. Phone 479-5270. 


BY OWNER 
GortJon Heed Area 


.. jage -n . _ - - 

modern home, oak floors through¬ 
out, nice landscaping, vary large 
lot. 1780 Hartwood, phone 477-3556 
for appointment to view. 

OPEN BY ByiL(^R 
2757 -60 LEIGH RD. 

Two naw houses left. Asking 
$59,500 to $62,500. For hwo and 
three badreooms. vary wall built. 
Contractor needs money for next 
proiact. Good views. In area of 
new homes. Close to everything, 
Try vour offer S. Barbon attend¬ 
ing alt day. 479-1194. 


Sea our naw homas almost com-i 
plate, and raadv for you before' 
school starts. Close to Falrburn' 
Elementary, Mt. Doug High. UVIC 
and racquet club. Featuring 3 
bdrms., full bemnt., mstr. ansulte, 
beautiful naw designs. Still time to 
pick carpets and tile. NOW IS 
THE TIME. CALL KEN McCAN- 
OLESS, KASAPI CONS. CO. 

306-6191. 470-4606._ 

PRACTICALITY 

is the key note In this modern, 
four bedroe, two bathroom home 
on nearly an acre of riaarad and 
fenced, land in one of the most 
desirable rural areas In Victoria. 
t.SOO sq. ft. of developed area In 
the house. Includes living room 
with fireotacc. dining rm., nsedern 
kitchan and 3 badrooms on main 
floor and a I bedroom in-iaw suite 
downstairs. Outbuildings suitsbia 
for chickens, goats, ponies, etc 
Larga fteurishing vegetable gar¬ 
den. Lass than \3 mile to elemen 
lary school and only to minutes 
from town. A great family heme. 
$70J)OC. 650-0579. No agents. 

U-VIC AREA 

f,130 ta. ft. no-stap 2 -badreem 
home, separate garage, large se¬ 
cluded tread lot, 2 flreplacts, 
477-9734. $55,500. 


FAMILY HOME 

RLUS 

$150 mo. income 

By owner, $59,900. A well built 
spacious home, on large lot in pop¬ 
ular location “• . 


FULL PRICE $59,900 

DRIVE BY 644 GRIFFITHS 
And call buildar, 479-0403. We 
think you will like this little house, 
open this weekend. 


^?ew BRENTWOOD BEAUTY 

Large and sunny 3 bedrooms, an-, i— - 

suite, fireplace up and down, large 

level lot with creek, convenient to *55JX)0. 

_ .. ... r,.. all schools, shopping snd bay. !6 r9-2« r. _ _ 

Plus self-contained 1652-3097 , 7041 Hagan Rd. $67X)00. ^ * 


lone, in a gulat and convenient' 
{location, for $54,900. 3 BR and a | 
300 - • I total of 1250 sq. ft. with a large [ 

!garage-workshop and greenhouse I 
MAIXiE nr DON ROBBINS on an extra large lot make this an i 
3 a 4.«335 304.0072 ^96calient starter or family home, 

.■(rjrcr. . . .. immediate Possession. Call: JAYi 

BY OWNER (HINTON, 6S2-1364 or 592-2431. ' 

In dasirabit Lake Hill district, IVi- U A'KirvVKA A M 
storey home, one bedroom and “/MNL/T/V\^IN 

study main floor, 2 rooms up.l CCl^l 11 KA A I T 
Finished rec. room in full base-1 

Character 2 storey with hioh base 


iXHJNTRir HOMES 
.4ND PROPERTIES 


cottage ranted at $150 
Closa to schools and buses. 
479-6905^ after 5. 384^7;_ 

(K)NZALES CHARMER 

Delightful older family home en 
raised corntr lot block from 
Gonzales Beach, closa to schools, 
bue, store end shopping center. 
This Fairfield beauty has large liw. 
ing and dining room. 2 bedrooms 
and bath on main floor, with 2 
badrooms down. Berries and vege¬ 
table garden planted. All for 
$68,500. Phene 470-7503. 


BY OWNER 

Newer home In Fernwood Bav- 
jubllae area. 3 bedrooms, targe 
living room, dinling area. 4-pitce 
bath, firaplaca, extra bedroom and 
l-place bath In basemant. 3BS-9O60. 
YEAR OLD SPLIT LEVEL IN 
Sooke, for aele bv owner. Com¬ 
pletely finished up and down. 2 >/t 
baths, firaplaca, wall to vrall car- 
potino throughout, beautifutiv land¬ 
scaped 643-3713. 


- BY OWNER GORDON HEAD 

10-SUiTE APARTMENT ANdI,..,, —.. .—'• 

house and e house under construe-Wycliff# Pi. Lovely 1'4 veer pley Bus. $W-2431. Res. 991-5643, 
tion ell In the backyard. Inquire in ^ bedrooms. 


ment on duplex zon^ 00x102 tot. 
Total of 7 bodrooms and 2 bath 
rooms. Little effort could be a nat¬ 
ural duplex or emmenxe sln^'le 
family. .$61,500. .Call:.BRIAN _R|. 


backyard to'owner. 2771 'jacklin Igarage, fully lanjF 
Rd. Langford. Private sale, no «?«*^**' 

real estate. [ possession. 477-0695._ • 


GLEN LAKE, PRIVATE SALE. I CX>LWOOD OPEN HOUSE , - 

2-^drwm. lat^e living r^m with, o^ner mutt tell, very nice 3 bed-1 iSTfl?.®®’ 
“'"ft?*''' poo"' I*"!** 1'^ lull's- Develop- 

ment, large lot with carport and ment In full basement. Large 
paved driveway. Dead-and street.-treed li ' ‘ 

Drapes included. $40,800 . 478-9469. 14704204 . 


RAINBOW PARK 

Split level. 3 large bedroom 
(master ensuite), den, family 
room, fireplace In living room, 
bright kitchen, separate 1Sx46 
workshop, 00x135 lot. $50,000. 
656-1620. 


INFORMATION AND 
ASSISTANCE IN 
SELECTION AND PURCHASE 
OF PROPERTIES IN SIDNEY 
AND NORTH SAANICH 

SPARLING AT SIDNEY 
REAL ESTATE » INSURANCE 
Offices Opposite the Theetre 

SPARUNG REAL ESTATE 

666-Kll 

656-5183 Evenings 656-2630 


BRENTWOOD BAY, MARCHANT 
Road. Naw bi-level. 2.350 sq. ft. 
finished area. Could be very pri 
vate In-law suite. S79.900. 652-3753. 


FAIRFIELD. 345 LINDEN, OPEN 
house Salurdey 3:00 to 7:0 p.m., 
Sunday 1:00 I 0 5:00 p.m. 


NO DOWN PAYMENT 
For working couple, S bedroom. 
Cftv. 590-5537. 


AMu*mebIe' mwTpeJes'i DUPLEX LOT CITY 

Assumeoie mongeges. I0xl4l' lot near R. Ath- 

..tetic Park. Has old. but habitable 

253f PRIOR JaSf 

LEVERTON REALTY 305-8012 


Attractive 4 bedroom home, large 
living and dining rooms, cozy kit- 
chan, full basement with drive-in 
garage. Walking distance to town. 
$53,900. 479-2990. 


BY OWNER 

3-bedreem modern heme, on sunny 
location with beautiful views, fami¬ 
ly rec. room, sauna, double 
garage. Peaceful area, large lot. 
Open to offers. 999-3976. 


$2000 DOWN 

2-bedroom now, could be 4. Fire¬ 
place sawing room, full baaament. 
waii-to-wall carpet throughout, 
garage, large lot. $43,900 full price. 
Phone owner 479-2309 or 652-1S62. 

GOOD STARTER. 130.000. 3 BED- 
room, no basansent. Lan^ord. 
476-6368. 


10.09 ACRE HOBBY FARM. MOO- 
arn 6 year old 3 bedroom full 
basement home has small lake ad¬ 
joining property. Full irrigation, 3 
acres of timber and balance 
cleared. Price $147,500. Duncan 
746-6609. 


SOOKE SECLUSION. COMFORT- 
able contemporary cedar home on 
2 floors. 1108 square feet, 3 bad¬ 
rooms, 1<-^ bathrooms. 1.25 grassy 
acres, adjoining woods. $52to0. 
642-55 00. 64241 06- 

GOROON h'iB^VltD. 

sioney-saanich peninsula 


Brent D. Ewim 


’5 

iS-M 


(Res. iS-SUO 


FIVE ROLLING 
ACRES 

$119,000 WITH 
EASY FINANCING 

Ideal for horses, cattle, etc. Situat 
ed in a prestige area In North 
Saanich. All fenced and cross 
fenced and has nine stall horsa 
barn, tack room, and 1.300 sq. ft. 
of feed storage area. Sixteen yr. 
old three-bedroom home with dou¬ 
ble attached garage. 500,000 
Gal. reservoir. There is no benar 
buy on tha Saanich Peninsula. See 
it quickly with Irene Oalziei. 
306-6164 or 477-6380. 

CASTLE PROPERTIES LTD- 


HORSES OR 
CATTLE 
3.54 ACRES 

Large 44edroom farmhouse on the 
Saanich Peninsula surrounded by 
3V2 acres of gently rolling Msturc 
land. This turn of tha Century 
horn# with Its porch on three sides 
is as solid as a rock. Ttw land 
boasts excallent growing soli. New 
M.L.S. offered at $89,900. Call 
Irene Oaiziel, 316-6164 or evenings 
477-6'»(0 

CASTLE PROPERTIES LTO. 


SOOKE 


River Road area, cedar is the 
theme for this newly completed 2 
bedroom Panabode. Situated ert 
welt tread acre view lot. Lerqa 
sundeck. full roughed In basement, 
wall to wkll carpet, Franklin fire¬ 
place. spiral staircase, open 
beamed calling, wood frame win¬ 
dows. The price of $55,0(Xi Includes 


-r. |Oow», me price 01 s^j.uuu tr 

2444 Beacon Ave 'surfacing driveway 479-7911. 


























































































































































2A3 ror>rRY homf^s 
AM) PROPERTItiS 


tX>CNTOT nOMF^I 
AND PROPERTIED 


$39,900 


A 2 Mdroom no basement home 
r>3til in SooKe centre. 1he lot ts 
Approx. ^4 acre and partially 
■enced Covered oarbeque in back 
yard. Good oardan area. This one 
shouldn't last too lonp! 

SOOK6 REALTY LTD. 
a42-5426 


n-IARACIER 
RANCH STYLE 

3 Bedroom home, huge kitchen, 
dininq, famity room combined but . 
there is also a nice sized livinp 
room with fireplace and pood wait 
10 wall. A good size weil-buiit 
barn and separate garage in this 5 
acres of good land secluded and no 
noise. Price Slia.OOO AALS. 

BUD ZUCK. VIC GOERTZEN, OR 
JIM WALTERS. 344-1001 

The Royal Trust Co. 

Seoview Serenity 
Gulf Island Views 

REDUCED TO S75.000. Retir. to 
this desireable pleasant country at¬ 
mosphere. Eniov the lifetime 
ocean views from the 17x19 living 
room and kitchen eating nook. 
Two very spacious 8Rs plus a 
dan. Abundant fruit trees on the 
acre lot including 2 private wells. 

bicok to the Experimental 
Farm Park. MLS 17734. 

346-2)11 ROY KAISER 477 ai3 
MONTREAL TRUST CO. 

Happy Valley 

3407 DALLIMORE 

NEW, 2,600 SQ. FT. 

This tovaiy home on 2 view acres 
must be sold. Vendor is forced to 
consider all offers. MLS. $9^000. 

R. Butler or M. Lund, 477-9S14, 
652-2736, 344-6275, Pager 2113. 
CENTURY 21—PRINCIPAL PRO¬ 
PERTIES LTD., 4064 Shalbourne 
St._ 

immaculate’ 2 '- Y E A R - O L D, 
4-bedroom ocean view home, 25 
minutes from Victoria. 2 full { 
baths, workshop, finished 300 sq. 
ft. rumpus room, carpeted. 
throughout, fireplace, sundeck« 
rarpprt. 130,000, 10 <’o financing at 
1240 per month. Could accept mo¬ 
bile home. RV. smafi cruiser, 
older property or? as part down 
payment. Appraised 152,900. 
743-5005. 

EAST SOOKE HIDAWAy 

Charming 5 year old I bedroom 
cottaae centred on 2.4 naturally 
beatirul acres. Free standirfi 
Franklin Fireplace gives focal 
ooint to living room. Carpeted 
throughout and offering complete 
seclusion. Don't miss this race op- 
portunhv. Asking 140400. MLS 
14445 . RONA HIGGS 474-212) or 
642-3835. 



WATCRTRO-NT 

J'ROPERTIKS 


FARMER 


roNiiuMirmTMs 
nod TOWNHOESES 


SiNd 1117 


42S BAY 


112-2134 


HOBBY FARM 

S ACRES 
179,900 

FREDDY STARKE 
366-6164 or 479-3866 
CASTLE PROPERTIES LTD. 

* j ACRE COWICHAn’l’aKE WA- 
terfront, 3 miles from Youbou. on 
North Shore Road. 2 bedroom, 
self-contained cabin, propane 
tights, fridge, etc. fully land¬ 
scaped. 142,500. No agents, 
382-^)262. 

4 ACRES 'view PROPERTY 
West of Elk Lake with 2400 sq. ft. 
home. 1140,000. Principles only. 544 
Starling Lane. 479-2796. 

i.'Hi WATERFRONT 
PROPERTIES 



1000 Government St. t 

COWICHAN 

LAKE 

NORTH SHORE 

SOO sq. ft. Linda! cottage and 120 
sq. ft. Panabode guest cottage lo¬ 
cated on approx. 1^2 Acre treed lot 
with own creek plus 148 ft. Lake 
front Beech. Mein cottage has liv¬ 
ing rm., dininq rm. with acorn 
fireplace, kitchen with hot and 
cold runnino water, woodstove. 2 
bedrooms, and 2 place bathroom 
Private hideaway and excellent 
hunlino and fishing area. For pri¬ 
vate viewino phone: 

GILES PERODEAU 
3844124 656-4525 

.^64-8124 MIKE PAGE S92-4364 

MAPLE BAY 

^PtMepn Victoria and Nan- 
limo. Retirement j>aradise. 
Marina nearby, treed ‘2 to 2 
acres-, view lot.s. also wa- 
lerfront lots. Mun. water, 
paved roads. 2(Kr down 
payment. Full price from 
S19,000 up. Terms available. 

NORTH PACIFIC T.AND 
LTD. 

Call office hrs. 
Vancouver 687-2696 
or Duncan 746-7983 

MID-ISLAND 
WATERFRONT LOT 

Lovely trees, gentle slope to shel¬ 
tered rock beach, water, power, 
paved road, near marina, almost 
'7 acre and only 25 minutes north 
of Nanaimo. Asking 143,900. 

ALSO 

Ocean view lots in same area 
from in.SOO and up. Calf Mary 
Campbell or Helen Stapleton at 
Nanaimo Realty Co. Ltd. Box 511. 
Nanaimo. B.C. at 754-2311 or eves. 
46B-74U or 7^-1976. 

Gulf Island Estate 

Thetis island retirement parcel of 
some 3 acres with 450 feet beach 
frontage. A 2100 sq. It. rustic bun¬ 
galow, double garage and outbuild¬ 
ings. This property offers all ame¬ 
nities and professional services. 
Price 1)75.000. 

H. W. DICKIE LIMITED 
70 Government St., Duncan B.C. 
V9L 1A1 
Phone 746-5171 

WATERFRONT ^ 
MARK LANE 

Almost 2 acres of lovely secluded 
orcperty magnificent view over 
Brentwood Bay. Beautiful 2.bed¬ 
room 2 bathroom Cedar Home with 
many extras, almost completely 
tinished 1137,000. Or try offer as'is. 
Freddy Starke 386-6164 or 479-3866 
CASTLE PROPERTIES LTD. 

DEEP COVE 
WATERFRONT 

Extensively rebuilt 3 bedroom 
Tudor home. Living room with 
fireplace, separate dining room 
Large sundKk and workshop. 
Easy access to the beach with 
moorage buoy tor your boat. 

196,500. MLS 18164. 

385-7721 -BtLL WEISS S984443 
GARDNER REALTY LTD. 


1000 Govcrnmeni ist. 

8 GOOD 

COUNTRY HOMES 

METCHOSIN 

1.4912 William Head Road, 2.6 
acres, nearly j.uOO sq. ft. 
finished living SMce, magnifi¬ 
cent view, i'n acres of GOOD 
SOIL, well built 'armers cam. 1 
A truly )st class HOBBY 
HARM with top quality nouse. 
For $137,500. MLS 18827. 

2. 675 Tauros Road, 2 acres of. 
land in the trees with a lovely 
view over sea and mountains. 
This 2-storey home - with a 
train room in basement, has 4. 
bdrms., large living and dining 
rooms, beautiful natural rock 
fireplaces and log boxes. 2 
bathrooms, large rec. room and , 
bar, huge (approximately 600 
sq. ft.) sundacks, tor onlv 
198,000. MLS 16467. 

3. 624 Libra Road (undar construe-' 
tioo) 2'/3 acres, a LARGE SPA- 
CIOUS and GRACIOUS HOME 
with dalightful swimming pool, 
hardwood floors, wra«-around 
sundecks, HIGH CEILINGS, 3' 
FP separate dining room, 31 
bathrooms, 4 bdrms., 30x14^ 
workshop or billiard room, AWE ' 
INSPIRING VIEWS, this is a 
beauty, 3.484 sq. ft. on 2 doors, 
1135,000. MLS 16758. 

HIGHLANDS 

4. Martlett Drive — almost 

I finished, mies from the 

: Trans. Canada uo Midstream 

' Road, 12.6 acres of trees, pas¬ 

ture and lake. Facing due south' 
w^ have great views over the, 
forests to the sea and moun¬ 
tains. Nearly 2100 sq. ft. of real¬ 
ly practical one level living 
Lar%e fireplaces. 2, 3 or 4 
hdrms., separate dining room, 
20' living room, 20’ family 
room, huge kitchen. You can’t 
see it until you're on top of it, 
but what a retreat! MLS 17769. 
1134.000. 

5. Millstram Rd. Last house (6 
miles up from Trans-Canada) 10 
Seres Including garden, pas¬ 
tures, good ridtng ring, 12 box 
stall horse barn and timber, 
Ideal for someone bringing up a 
large family, rww Hydro Is up 
here. An area of big (you can’t 
see them) end small homes, 
this is an exctllent investment 

' or wonderful 2 to 4.Bdrm. home 
I for the family. It wants a fire- 
i Place in the livlnq room, but its 
I warm as toast in the depths of 
the courtfry In winter and only 
13 miles from City Had. Add uo' 
the components, It’s a bargain 
at 1100,000. MLS 17251. 

SAANICH 

6. 4947 Old West Saanich — s 
acres. This part old part new 
home must be seen inside to he 
aopreclaled The back of the I 
home onto the oatlo and vMX)ds' 
ts full of charm. 1 hdrms. 2 
bthms., separate dinino room, 
large entertaining room, kitchen 
may be old fashioned but make 
vour offer. Abo'it 2 acres In pas¬ 
ture behind the woods, 2 or 
3-'-Ox stall horse ►•rn. rh'rken 
house, etc. MLS 18766. 1155,000. 

SHIRLEY OIST. 

(Beyond Sooke) 

7. Sheringham Point Rd. — 9 6 
acres WATERFRONT. This im 
posir >9 leg h4)use is the best l 
have seen, 3 Bdrms., 2'/3 baths 
study, massive stone fireplace 
in 32x20 living room, ceiling un 
near the sky. Full high concrete 
basement, all nsodern conve¬ 
niences In -the kitchen the home 
is desinged for Hs site and de- 
sipned artd built really well. Its 
out in the country but whaf a 
Place! For 1175,000 yotj also oe* 
the housekeepers ci^age and 
large fruitful young orchard 

t MLS. 16&52. 

EAST SOOKE 
RETIREMENT 
WATERFRONT 

8. ALMOST PERFECT 
BEAUTIFULLY finished Inside 
and out. Just the right size, 2 
bdrms., 2 bathrooms, very, 
very, comfortable, lovely out¬ 
look over the water and up the 
Sooke River. Over ■') acre of 
rich soil, many fruit frees and 
Extra workshop wired and in¬ 
sulated. Ttw owners don't want 
to give possession until Dec. 
Lots of time to do your plan¬ 
ning. 107 Seagirt Rood, new 
MLS 16992. 160,000. 

Also I have several 2 ACRES. 10 
ACRES and hiooer lots, ready 
for building.- Flease call me, 1 
will try not to be wanky, 
DESMOND HOC7i4ES 
394-8124 Res: 178-1227 

"GARDNER'S 

DELIGHT" 

• (Ovpr 2 acres valuable 
holding propert>'' 
Delightful ranch stj'le house 
(appro.'K. 1.690 sq. f 1 .) with 
heavy shake roof. This low 
profile house, has a 9 ft. 
high basement with 2 large 
ntmpus rooms! The “En¬ 
glish Style (iarden” is im¬ 
maculate anti the vegetable 
garden is bountiful. SKlo.OOO, 
FOR FURTHER DETAILS 
CALL 

TREVOR MILSTED 
392-2550 (Res I :»8-9172 (Bvis) 


WATT.RFKONT 
NORTH SAANICH 

Owners leaving Coontry — anxious 
to ba on their way. YOUR 
CHANCE (and don't miss it) to { 
buy this modern 3 Bedrm homo — 
approx. 2.000 sq. ft. of living area 
an 2 levels. On an outstanding .87 , 
acre of waterfront wilh cove and 
private sandy, pebbled boach. Tre¬ 
mendous north westerly vievrs as 
far as the eye can see! Warm 
and sunny location towards west¬ 
ern end of Landsend Rd. You 
don't have to go to Las Vegas to 
hit the iackoot-Mt's right here 
waling for yeui SO VIEW IT 
AND MAKE YOUR OFFER on 
the asking price of 1129,000. 
(MLS). 

WATERFRONT 
NORTH SAANICH 

2 side X side lots — located to¬ 
wards western end of Landsend 
Rood. Nearly en ocre each — 
superb views of Sea and Islands. 
162,000 and 156.000. (MLS) 

WATERFRONT 

CITY 

Long, low and loveiv » luxury 2 
BR home in beautiful 10 Mi. Pt. 
One of the finest on the market 
today. An impresaivo 2J)00 sq. ft. 
of space and eiegartce. On a beau-. 
tifully landscape, fully fenetd Va 
acre with sweeping views of ftie 
Sea and Islands. 1199,S00. 

For further information 00 the 
above choice properties, please 
call: 

CBRRIE HLTf&N 
38-2-2134 or 386-3927 I Res) 


1000 Government St. 


*1 




FARMERS 



ik. 



TRUST 





LOTS 

Which provida 1.2 acres of 
property with 188 feet of lake- 
front plus a comfortable 3 bed¬ 
room home at Cowichan Lake 
near Youbou. Askinp 183,000. 
For further information please 
call: DENNIS BERRY at 
598-3344. 

JACK MEARS 
OAK BAY REALTY LTD. 


BOAT PEOPLE 

Anderson Cove, East Sooke. 2 
ar''^s, 169' protective waterfront, 
wharf, new 1152 square foot eoart- 
nient over 10 ' hiqh concrete block 
workshop. Existing small boat 
business. 0 168.000 firm. Phone 
642-3879. By owner. 

BFAUTlFgt ACRE SEAV'FW 
building lot In exclusive 10 Mile 
Point aree. Quiet, wooded country 
«eftinq vet onlv 20 mint>fe< from 
downtown Victoria. Further de¬ 
tails write P.O. Box 5215, Station 
B. Victoria. 

SHAWNIGAN LAKE. 4 YEAR 
eld. year round cottage, electric 
heat, one bedroom, two steeoing 
oables. 159,900. 471-7922 or 382-7I77. 


“Rpal Estate Has A Prire" 
'■Integrity Is Priceless” 
7.71 Fort Street 

SOOKE PROPERTIES 

4 BEDROOMS 
LARGE LOT 

UHere'i a eaod eoHd family home 
ctf Sooke River Rd. with over 1800 
Sq. ft. of finished living aree. Nice 
quiet area with a stream through 
the back of the property. Asking 
$43,900 M.L.S. 

2. New Streta Duplex — 3 bed- 
; rooms on main, finished rec-room 
down with provisions for 1 more 
bedroom. Large lot with seaview. 
Good Value at 145,500. 

:3. 21.9 cleared fenced acres. Otder 
farm house on property. Views of 

■t'-fia) M.'Ps. 

4, 2 new 3 bedroom homes 141,500 
end 148,900. 

5. Saseenos Waterfront 2 bed¬ 
rooms, dining room ISO' of wa- 
terfrontaqe. Asking 167,500. 

Fore more informafion or to view 
these or other Sooke properties 
contact Bill Kozak at 386-6)64 ras 

pe^i'esTtIT' 

MINI FARM 

Ranch style home in the big 
trees on 3.8 acres of arable 
land. Drive dow-n Hapyiy 
Valley Rd. and look for my 
Mini Farm Sign, if you like 
what you see. call me. Ask¬ 
ing S95.000. MLS 19031. 
386-8871 GRAE LANGSTON 
386-8596 

NEWSTBAD REAI,TY I.TD. 

LP ISLAND EXECUTIVE 
and large family home designed 
^and constructed to take every ad¬ 
vantage of the tall trees, the wa- 
. terfrom. Spacious living, dining 
and family kitchan, the six beds 
all face the waterfront. View. En- 
I tertainment size family room and 
'huge wrap'arouAd sundeck en 1.38 
acres of grounds. Price only 
1)50.000 MLl 

1384-8001 BUD ZUCK S9| 7215 
The Royal Trust Co. 

OWNER MOVING 
Looking for peaceful seclusion? 
This Is far voul 16 miles from vie- 
Itorra, 6-room modernized house on 
. 16 plus acres, abundant water sup¬ 
ply, vour own natural park, large 
.garden, fruit trees, etc. No reason 
able oHtr refused. 642*3870 or 
64273904. 


WATERFRONT 
CORDOVA BAY 

. Spectacular saaviews combined 
< with gracious living. Besutifuly 
landscaped an treed. .31 acre lot 
offering privacy and seclusion with 
steps oown to a sandy beach. Resi¬ 
dence consists of living room, din¬ 
ing room, family room, den. 2 bed¬ 
rooms, and 2 full bathrooms, all 
on one floor, designed to take ad- 
I vantage of the breath taking sea- 
t views. Ottered at 1115X100. To view 
please call; 

RANDY COLBERT 
479-5932 385-9741 

WATERFRONT 

100x280 

Over 2230 sq. ft. deluxe livino in 
• riqmai Enqiisn designed execu¬ 
tive home built in 1937. Cul-de-sac. 
between very exclusive homes. 
Priced 1)»,000. Lots of extras: 1- 
cedroum suite on 2nd floor, maids 
quarters, view, etc. See this at 322 
Plaskei PI. (Lampson and Munro), 
ESQUImalt. 

KEN IVERSEN — 477-5641 
r, OF AN ACRE OF WATER-, 
front with a beautiful partly 
cleared building let. There is 
water available and has a herd top 
road. The frontage is ill ft. with 
prectlcaliv no bank to the beach. 
Full price 139.900 or give an offer. 

Approx. 1000 ft. of waterfront In 
Telegraph Harbour, where vou can 
. have alt year round moorage. 
There is approx. 9.5 acres. This is 
a reel good buy end t)>e full price 
Is 190.000. 

Beautiful residential erea. in Sal- 
lair, 61 ft. of sandy beach only a 
tew steps brings you to the front 
I door of this home with a view of 
'Stewart Channel and island. Home 
features 2 bedrooms, w-w carpet, 
fireplace, a-c heat, boat house, 
blacktop driveway. Included is a 
one bedroom quest or rental cot¬ 
tage. Asking price 169,900. 

PHONE ROSS ROOT 745-2124 
J. H. WHITTOME 8 CO. LTD. 
Box 120 Chemainus B C- 
PHONE 246-3231 

HONEYMOON BAY 
RESORT — 
LAKE COWICHAN 

On Lake Cowichan, 29 miles west 
of Ouncan. 10 acres ma''e or less 
with some 1200 ft. df lake front¬ 
age and 1,CO0 tl. on Sutton Creek. 
40 camp locations, and owners 3 
cedroom residence, washrooms 
and utility bldg. Double garage 
and workshoo. Seclusfbn with natu¬ 
ral beauty and beautiful views, 
•^or more Information call H. w 
Dickie Limited 746-5171 and ask 
lor PMI Lemare Eves. 746-5460. 

H. W. DICKIE LIMITED 
70 GovernmenI Street 
Duncan B.C. 

"We sell the island" 

4.000 PT. 

of sheltered waterfront with easy 
access and 76 acres, with 25 acres 
cleared and in pasture and fruit 
' trees. Property is IdMl fbr a gen¬ 
tleman farmer, institution, sum¬ 
mer camping, scouts or guides. 
Price is low at only $4500 per 
ecre. 

‘2 ACRE SEA VIEW LOT 

Road and power to property has 
arbutus trees, fir trees and some 
rock but oreet possibilities tor 
someone with imagination. Price 
rnly SI4,000. 

-‘1 BUD ZUCK 598-7215 

The Royal Trust Co. 

waterfront 

S210.000 
:».4 ACRES - 200’ REACT! 
1212 Landsend Rd. will be open for 
inspeefinn on Thursday. 26 Aug. 
from 1:30 to 4:X P.m. See display 
ad Wed Times — Thurs Colonist. 
MR. YELLS 388-4271. RtS-383-5039. 

J. H, WHITTOME and C^LTp^ 
JOHNS ISLAND 

In the San Juans. 2 seo. properties 
over 300 ft. frontage each. Asking 
S29,7S0. Mary McGuire, Dorfha Va- 
likoski: 

395-8744 24 hrs. 

DOUGLAS REALTY LTD. 


SUITE 327 — 102 s INVERNESS 
This )st rate 2 bedroom con¬ 
dominium of quality construction 
and tasteful apxintments is open 
to offers on ia 5,900 is the proud 
owner's have already purchased 
elsewhere. Viewing? At your con¬ 
venience. MLS 17489. 

384-8124 MIKE SWEENEY 312-2709 
384-8)24 MICHAEL VAUX 656-1287 
pager 23)3 388-6375 

MAKE AN OFFER 

ROYAL WOODS — NO. 205, 1009 

McKenzie 

3 bedroom ensuitc condominium 
frig., stove, dishwasher, w-w 
thoroughout. Sauna, whirlpool. Bil¬ 
liard Room, swimming pool. Im¬ 
mediate possession, MLS 14353. 

To view call: 

384-8)24 O.E. WILLIAMS 385-9855 

BEACON HILL 
DELUXE CONDO. 
$49,500 

Situated In a tine Fairfield loca¬ 
tion near to Cook Street Plaza and 
Park. This spacious 2 BR and 2 
bathroom apartment home fea¬ 
tures 2332 sq. ft. 

—2)x)3 LR. 11x10 D.R. quality car¬ 
pets and drapes included. 
—Master bedroom is 16x13.6 in¬ 
cludes 3 pee. ensulte and king 
sze walk-ln closet. 

—Bright and cittery 3 way ex¬ 
posure, covered parking. Clear 
title, extra facilities include Rec 
Room with Billiards, Hobby 
Crafts and laundry. M.L.S. 18976. 
For your viewing arrangements 
please cad: 

C.A. CLIFF ANDERSON 
384-8124 RES: 477-3994 

PAGER 388-6275 — 2342 


Qniuo^ 


PRINtaPALPIWPEimES 

40M SHELBOURNE 

477-9514 

OPEN HOUSE 

GORDON HEAD 

NO. 25 

4051 SHELBOURNE 
SAT. 1:30-4 

3 BDRM TOWNHOl'SE. 
1,700 SQ. VT. OF SPACIOUS 
LIVING. PRICED AT 
S56.000. VOR PX’RTHER IN- 
FORMATION PHONE 
SCOTT MUNRO. 477-9514. 
IRF^. I 477-2803. 


rONPOMIMIMR 
and TOUNHOrSES 


Whyte & 
Gower 

Oak Bay Piap^ H taa 1.16. 

2227 ()ak Kav K\*. 
592-2107 

GOT IT! 

, Fantastic location 

I Fantastic amenities 
Fantastic prices 

!... and the most Beautiful Suites 
in town 

2 bdrm. 3nd. floor 134,500 

<1 bdrm. 1st. floor 132,500 

II bdrm. 3rd. Ilopr 127.50D 

1 bach. Isf. floor 122JBO 

’ Call me at once 592-3537 or 
592-2407 or visit me between 
. 1:X-4:30 at 

VILLA ROYALE 
Leasehold Interest 
, 964 Hcvwood Avenoue 

) LORETTA HOGARTH 

FAIRFIELD 

Large, brand new sunny suite In 
quality building close to shops and 
on transportation Top floor, two 
bedroom, 1*/*> bathroom, harvest 
gold appliances and gualitv carpet¬ 
ing. Priced right at 144.500. Low 
taxes and lew monthly mainte¬ 
nance. MLS 19235, Call ART BED¬ 
FORD 592-2407 or 592-2090. 

OPEN HOUSE 

Town Houses 
Fri.-Sat. 2-4 


rONDOMlMUMS 
and TOWMIOUSE8 


fSM 


C'ONDOMINiriMR 
and TOWNHOU8E8 


CoiOlU0t Victoria. B.C., Sunday, August 22, L176 

Sii* CONDOMINIUMS i i58 CONUOMIMUMS 
and T0WNI1OII8K8 


CONDOMINIUMS 
and TOWNHOUSES 


OPEN HOUSE 

MONDAY THROUGH 
FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. ' 

THE SAVOY 

777 BI,ANSHARD -ST. 

(AT McCLTTRE) 

Prestige long-life' concrete 
construction building right' 
nOWNTOW74. These ai-e 
tu.\urious apartment homes; 
in a quiet dignified atmo¬ 
sphere. Underground park¬ 
ing. Excellent financing.' 
•Studio one-bedrooms from 
$3,3.000. Call 383-1821 or 
477-8749. 

A Pacific 



FteALTY cm 


ROCKLAND 

SQUARE 

949 Pemberton Rd. 
The Only 
Townhouses 


"THE HILLSHIRE" 
1525 HILLSIDE 
AVE. 

is the new lemtKirary office 
of Knowles Realty Ltd.. 

"THE HILLSHIRE" 

a NEW Condominium on 
the market, ready in ap- 



wmnoMES 


111) BLANSHARD 


CORONADA 

1325 HARRISON 


Available in this desirable area. i pro.ximately one week. Fot' 

English AAanor styling, 3 BRs, Z''; thrw infprw«lpH in viAwinffi 

baths, fireplace- large kitchens:*"^ inieresieG in \lewing, ... 

with breakfast area. 7 TOP LINE these DIFFEREINT (5 de-ls Blocks East of Downtown Vic- 
appliances, fenced courtyards. . rhno-^P from) O’er' corner suites with uti 

Qualify carpeting and appoint '<> cnoone iromt, L7.>ie,,||,y suitable tor washer and 

parking Landscaped and TWO bedroom condo- dryer and small deep freeze, 
sprinklered grounds, 3 floor plans , 2-BEDROOM — liS noo 

available, sohi* ..Basements, minium units. Peel free tO: open daily i:ooto 4;30 


Investment’s Ltd. 
383-4L24 anytime 


Priced from $)08.000-S112,l.-. 

Open for Inspection daily 
Mon.-sat., 1:38-4:30 p.m. 

To view by appointment phone 
HERB McDANNOLD 595-1177, 
GLEN McDANNOLD 595-6418, OF 
FICE 382-9191. 

New 2 Bedroom 
$33,900 

Best buv in tov*n. adult buildina. 
located I’rj miles from city centre. 
Appliances. drapes, carpeting, 
parking and immadiate possession 
»’ included. Up to 9B’''0 financing 
available. Call HERB McDAN 
NOLD 595-1177 or GLEN A6cDAN 
NOLO 595*6488 or OFFICE 
383-9191.' 


Ted Radwav 477-6176 
JoiManton 313-52)1 


TOWNHOUSES 
WITH FIREPLACES 
$49,900 

A fireplace makes a home Drive 
over the bridge to 517 Dalton St 
turn right at the Princess Patricia. 
Come and compare the quality. 
You are in for a surprisal 
DAILY 1-4:30 
(Except Sunday) 

KEITH BRAID 


.lACK MEARS 
OAK BAY REALTY im ' 



"Tne Professional People" 


Low Down 
Payment 

Three bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 
basement, laundry area, covered 
parking, fridge, stove, dishwasher, 
feature walls, quality carpets, 
drapes., double glazed windows. 
Located in James Bay, close to 
wateriront. boat ramp. park, 
school and shopping. 

101 

ST. LAWRENCE ST. 

3M-391I 0, SK..4» 

COLONY PARK 
MANOR 
1680 POPLAR 
STREET 
$34,000 

Really nice condominium. 789 sq. 
ft. well located. All amenities close 
by. Hydro Therapy Pool, Sauna, 
Whirlpool, Hobby Room and Rec. 
Room. For viewing call: 

BUD WALKER 

381-6454 478-7430 

TOWNHOUSE 

$59,900 

This is a quality unit, that has 
approx 1600 SQ. ft. There are tnree 
bedrooms, three bathrooms, living 
room with fireplace, dining room, 
plus family room. There Is loads 
of storage space and the units ere 
completely soundproof. It is very 
dost to the University, buses, 
shopping etc. To view this special; 
concept call me at any time. 

J. F. COLWELL 

3as.MS, in-9m 

REALSPAN 
PROPERTIES LTD. 



2,10 CC»K STREET ' 

A Unique 
Luxury Complex 

PRICED FROM $70,500 
-2 BDRM, ^ FULL BATH 
CORNER SUITES, 
minimum 1365 sq. ft. 
spectacu'ar viaws 
-6,STOREY CONCRETE AND 
STEEL BLOG„ 

-4V, ACRES OF LANDSCAPED 
GROUNDS 

—GUEsr HOUSE offaring; 

7 an suitt bdrms 
rec^ion facilitlas 'v. 
large Indoor swimmlnt peel, 
saunas. 

BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER 
OPEN TUES. THRU FRI 9-4 
For appolntmtnt call 384-4013^ 
598-1060 

Danzo and Franco Holdings Ltd. 


ORCHARD 

HOUSE 

Sludio from $22,100 

1 Bedroom from $28,000 

2 Bedroom frMii $.37,200 

CHAMPAGNE 

PARTY? 

PHONE FOR MORE 
INFORMATION 

AND A PERSONAL INVITATION 


dro)) in betwo’en: 

10:00 to 5:00 

Monday to Saturday, or 
[thone 

384-8101 

fur an appoinlrnoni. fo view 
at other times. 

$28,700 to $42,000 
OAK BAY 

1X>WNHOUSK 
$55,500 

Attractive r.©dar siding and 

OPEN 5-7-30 n m PP™«‘ 

niC... TLm .'■o '■nurtyard; this two- Llyinj mre oives you « fMlina rf 

ri’yV ‘riS'o available for in>, ’Jri'uUr'oJi; 

' "’ablate imesession. AskinK I cJSa™ Roikl.sS 

"AM'mawV T gray LAlTE ^^-SflO with appliances in- ^ 

eluded. To view call 

I’k'EN PORTER I 
.384-8101 656-5235! J 


383 3866 


38l'437t 


1 656-5267 or offict 382-9191. 


Dallas Rd. 


LUXURY 

$58,000 


anytime, or Ras. 595*2154. 

I. G. LIDSTON'E 


Elegant 2-bdrni suila with superb 
ocean view. Large sep. dining 
room, kitchen with eating area, 
marble type fireplace, very well 
priced. ML. SOPHIE HARDER. 
477-0)41 or 382-9903. 

Condominium 

Large )-bdrm unit with swimming 
pool, hydro and sauna. Choice lo¬ 
cation near University. Priced af 
$33,500. AAL 18)92. Call ELSIE 
O'BRIEN. 477-0141 or res. 477-5470. 

The Savoy 

Walk to work and shopping. Luxu - 
ry living can be yours with the se- 
'curity of a concrete building in 
j downtown Victoria. Spacious bright 
2-bdrm with ensuite, ample 
< storage, double balcony, fridge, 
range, dishwasher, drapes and un¬ 
dercover parking. All included at 
$63,900. View by calling HERB 
.McDANNOLD. 595-1177 or GLEN 
McDANNOLD. 595-6488 or office 
' 383-9)91. 

Canada Permanent 
Trust Company 


(@reen 
^cres 


as ' 

oilsisyiiGaDif 


H. WHITTOME an^CO. LTD. 

TOWNHOUSES^ 
EXCITING 
AND 

BEAUTIFUL 

AT A PRICE 

YOU CAN AFFORD 

Located at 133 Ontario Slraef. 
'James Bay, .near Laurel Point end 
Fishermao'y wharf. 

j Unique high quality 7 and 3-bed¬ 
room homes orovldinq maximum 
orivacy, individuality and conve- 
' nience. 

' FEATURING: 

—Private patio, very large master 
bedroom, larqe private balco¬ 
nies. 

—Beautiful 3rd floor studio, some 

. - .. .. with skylights. 

You won't believe this unique buyl ’ —Heatilator fireolace. deluxe 

A spotless 1000 sq. ft. 2 bedroom stove, fridge, dishwasher, 
unit with dinette, laundry, all ao- , —Minimum strata corporation In- 
pliances. sun in the morning and volvemenf (only 3 other owners). 
aHernoon plus acres of grass and |-^-Trades considered — liv»% fl- 
trees. Many, many extras and only nancinq. 

$44,900. 

DAVE RANSON 385-9741 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

FROM $6) .900 

CONDOMINIUM ” ^ hakJ.construction 


3!/2 Percent 

Exclusive Residential 


VILLAGE GROVE 
TOWNHOUSE 
MAGIC! 

371 ISLAND HIGHWAY 


UNIVERSITY OF 
VICTORIA 


$48,800 

.3 BEDROOMS 
•2 BATHR(X)M.S 


$23,500 

Exciting )-bedroom suite. Co¬ 
loured appliances -- new car¬ 
pets and drapes. Try buying 
instead of renting. It costs no. 
more. For details call; BETTY 
McFARLA-ND or PHYLLIS 
COUTTS at 598-3344. 

7 EXECUTIVE 
TOWNHOUSES 

1740 Kntght Ave. off Richmond Rd. 

3 bdrm. 3 bathrm. livina rm.. and 
dining rm. with fireplace, large 
kitchen with eating area. 7<ar 
parking, close to U-Vic and hospi¬ 
tals, shopping, bus route etc. 
Priced from $59,900 with IO-a*** fi¬ 
nancing availlabie. 

OPEN HOUSE 
EVERY DAY 
TO 7:30 P.M. 

For further information call Don 
Oakes <78-4334. Rodger Trail 
479-8847. 

BICKERTON 

COURT 

PRACTICAL LUXURY can be 
yours in this large 3-bedroom con¬ 
dominium, across street from Bea¬ 
con Hill Park and onlv a short 
walk from Dallas Road. Large 
swimming pool. Indoor, also, root 
promenade deck and view room. 
For entertaining a Polynesian 
room is available. Suite is wall-to- 
wall throughout. Plenty of parking 
available, either under cover or 
open. Asking $67,500 but offers in¬ 
vited. For more information or to 
view call: 

0. DOUGLAS or E. WILKINSON 
382-4251 (anytime) 

RITHE1 AGENCIES LIMITED 

McKKNZIE AVE. 



Op«t 2-8 Daily 
^ turd ay 1-6 
Sunday 1-6 

647 Michigan St. 
382-82.31 .382-82.32 


. One large living room, t¥vo bed- 

kTO. rooms, dining room, nook for 

washer-drver. Southerly aspect Don't miss this. Only on# leH 
with large balcony. Includes facill Brand new- and extremely attrac- 
liYIPT QT 7B4 Q'jqR ' 1*- i®* 9«m#s room.'fiwa 3-storey brick and stucco 

ooa runi ai. .MH-addo whirlpool, sauna, bicycle room, townhouse In a loveiv resWentiai 

Close to UVic and Racquet Club, area off the beaten track but with- 
liORD SELKIRK »r^ 1" o^ck and easy reach of down- 

AXrtt .VTAT AIV intMi-c V.C. WOODWARD town Victoria. Front lawn with 

MOUNTAIN VIEW.S 315-9741 (anytime) i hedge. Rear veranda and patio. 

Facing west with oustanding views 
of llw Sooke Hills, this top floor 
condominium has all the amenites 
required for gracius living. 3 bed¬ 
rooms, spacius living and dining 

areas wth transom lights in the Three bedroom, bath and half, L. .- - ..— 

ceiling. 2 large patios for summer excellent condition and close to' ll- immediate possession. (ML) 

living. Washer and dryer In tne everything. Asking $44,900. Stove 386-7521 JOHN Pl-AT'r_ 383-2700 


CONVENIENT 

TOWNHOUSE 


Richly carpeted throughout. ... 
tractive stairway with white and 
gold wrought iron rallino. Big 
bright kitchen with fridge, stove 
and dishwasher. Beautiful 6-ft. long 
. bathroom mirror. Approx. 1200 so. 


McKKNZII 
DELUXE S-BDRM. 
TOWNHOUSE 


3r>8 CONDOMINIUMS 
and TOWNHOUSES 

DOWN PAYMENT 
$2,500 

This 3 bedroom, extra bright 
corner suite has 1177 sq. ft. Large 
^ving room and dining room. 
Extra large belcony with southern 
exposure Large storaot room in 
unit. Within 1 block of rec centre 
and shopping centre. New stove 
and fridge included. Priced lo sell 
at $42,500. MLS. 

385-7721 KENT MacLEOD 595-4273 
GARDNER REALTY LTD. 

' TOWNHOUSE 
$37,500 

For a 8 bdrm., 1V!» bath town- 
house, this is best buy in Victoria, 
j II is end unit, pool is close bv. and 
children are welcome. Etrlv oc¬ 
cupancy. Wilfred Davis 479-1667 or 
I 658-1184. 

! J. H. 


Close to University. On main 
floor: 13x16 living room. B'.sx 
)1W dining room — 11 x 13 family 
room with fireplace. Ail expensive- 
: ly carpeted. Secluded patio. Elec¬ 
tric kitchen and heating. 2 pee. 
bath and laundry room. UP: 3 
good sized bedrooms—master bed¬ 
room Il*'^xl2'.^ — 4 pee. bath. 
Carprt plus one extra parking 
space. tl'' 2 % mortgage Interest. 
Asking $55,500. For further infor¬ 
mation, please call: 

595-5171 DIRKOKKER 478-450) 
CANADA TRUST 

FOR THE YOUNG 
AT HEART 

AAove up to luxury with a dif¬ 
ference. Royal Woods suite now 
available, it's called a studio, but 
it has 700 sc. ft. of delightful living 
with sleennq loft end lots or 
rooms — swimming pool, sauna, 
billiard room, tennis courts and all 
for the asking price of $43,000. 
MLS 19193. Call: 

LESLIE BOHER 

TERRY SMOLLETT 
318-6275 (PAGER 729) 
598-1665 595-5171 656-5812 

CANADA TRUST 


"People Helpir>g People " 

'IDWNHOUSE 

3BDRM FAMILY ACCOMMODA- 
1ION FOR ONLY $36,000. NEAR 
NEW W-W CARPETING IN THE 
LKM. AND DRM. )■/> BATHS. 3 
STORAGE ROOMS. PRIVATE 
PATIO. ACCESS TO SWIMMING 
POOL. 

JOE RICKARD 656-1628 

LEC PEARCE 386-3M6 

or JIS-8771 (anvt*me) 

7-4391 TORQUAY 

A SPACIOUS (954 sq. H. on the 
main). LiKE NhY/. only 5 stePS- 
Aimost completely detached END 
UNif. with HUGE secluded front 
and back yards. 3 bedrooms, 
master ensuite, handsome fire¬ 
place. color co-ordinated carpets 
ano wallpaper. DOUBLE CAR¬ 
PORT detached. View of Mt. 
Douglas. sciKMis and recreation 
close bv- Best buv in town at 
$59,900 (MLS), includes new stove 
and fridge. Jack Kennlsh, Vic¬ 
toria Real^ Ltd., 386-3585, 479-3061. 

‘ FAIRFIELD 
DELUXE CONDOMINIUM 
'Strata Title-Quiet area — 1 vr. old 

— close to Beacon Hill and down¬ 
town — 2 bdrm. — master en suite 

— custom drapes — large patio 

1 bik. to bus — 2 biks. to shopping 

— lots of closets, cupoowds and 
storage ~ top corner of 4-storev 
bldg. — covered parking, recrea- 

, tion room, work room, laundry, el- 
evator. controlled entrances. 
Priced realistically a) $48,900. 
Phone 312-2211 (nrtoms. or eves.) 

OAK BAY TOW’ERS 
BY OWNER $31,900 

Owner must sell larqe I bedroom ' 
suite in this prestige bulldino at , 
1400 Newport, beautiful gardens, 
near marina, sea front and village. 

. Clear title but will carry large . 
mortgage if needed. Priced at 
I thousands less than other listed 
suites In this building, sacrifice' 
:sale. 477-8274. 

STARTERS-AS LOW 
AS $1,000 DOWN 

New 2,bedrm condominiums in 
Sunny Sooke. 

OLIVE WEBBER 

: 3864231 314-9267 

GAIL JENKINS 

‘478-556 ) 478-6458 

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 

I VIEW OVER CITY ANO INNER 
{harbour from Mt. Baker to Sooke 
Hills, this 1 bedroom suite located 
I 2 blocks from downtown Is profes¬ 
sionally decorated. $35,000 includes 
many extras for vour comfort. As¬ 
sume existing mortgage of approx¬ 
imately $37,000 at 10%, $239 per 
I month, if needed second mortgage 
. at t3%. To view call 315-8959 morn¬ 
ings or evenings. 


Onuk 


rr 


21 


RlXTiSTATi 

J. D. aOSOET LTD 

120 - 727 JOHNSON 386-3128^ 


unit, storage on same floor plus fridge include, 
sauna, whirlpool and rec area. C. ARNOLD 
(MLS 17401) Easy terms. Asking J- McCORMACK 

$46,900 * - 

DON ROBBINS 

384-9335 384-9072 


NO FRILLS 
JUST VALUE 


I! 

FARMER 


TOWNHOUSE 

Must be sold — 3 Bedrooms. 1'. 
Bathrooms. Absolutely spotless 
condition, w-w carpet. Living 
and dining room. Secludad oatio. 
MLS 172)7. Asking $47,900. Make an 
offer. 


Open House 
Sat. 2-4 
FAIRFIELD 
No. 103-1 145 Hilda 


When you buv this condominium 
home you arc not paying for 
saunas and swimming pools vou 
will never use but will add to the 
cost of upkeep. You will get a 
home as large as many houses. 

1)41 SQ. fl. it has a 22'/jxl4'.j fool 
living room, dining room, kitchen M4 iav cTpepT 
with stove and fridge, in house siKtti 

storage area and 3 bedrooms, 
master bedroom wHth waik-ln clos¬ 
et. Monthly upkeep only $28. Close 
lo shops and transportation on Ad- 
: mirais Rd. near EsQuimalt Rd. on 
the inner quiet side of the build¬ 
ing. Offers on $37,500. -i.. .... 

477-1841 RON KERFOOT 652-2894 This third flw Suite has an eatmg 
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD kltcf^ and separate dm- 

.... — ...-- . mg room, This is a fantastic one- 

$34 500 I bedroom suite with many extras 

t Iluinii dtsign IS quit# different 

1 i!l?i'.‘lil* conventional unit giving 

'"‘tch charm. Of course there is 
can V3U swlmminq pool, billiard room, 

__ .'sauna, swirlpool, library, tennis 


DELUXE UNIT 
ROYAL WOODS 
$37,900 


BOORAAAN INVESTMENT ' CO-. 
LTD, 

1111 Government St. 

' WHATA PAIN!“ 

Renting can be a real headache, 
and unless your hobby is cdllectlnq 
rent receipts, consider this out 
standing buy in a t-bedrm con 
dominium. It's a toe floor, corner 
suite in Gordon Head, only min¬ 
utes from K-Mart. UVIC and Mt 
Tolmie. and bus service is at tna 
decr. Four great amenity areas 
including sauna and workshop. 
This 24Hin!t boltding is CMHC ap¬ 
proved and should oualifv for 90% 
... financing. And here's the best parfi 
383-2)34 Asking price $34,500 (MLS). 

JIM TYLER 

385-7761 24 hrs. 


D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD. 

UVIC TOWNHOUSE 

SUPER BUY ON THIS 3 RED 
ROOM QUIET END UNIT WITH 
PRIVATE BACKYARD. 2 
BATHROOMS, KITCHEN IN- 
CVUOES 3 APPLlAN(fES. SFPA 
RATE DINING ROOM, LARGE 
LIVING ROOM AND A COZY 


595-5171 DOU^G POSKITT 477-0645 0|N WITH'-F'IREPLACE. MAIN- 

CANAOA trust ong of the finest on today's mar-, TENANCE ONLY ^M.OO MONTH_ 


CHECK THIS! 


OLYMPIC vn:w 


RUDYARD KIPLING 
BEACH DRIVE 
$75,000 

Offering very gracious living ac¬ 
commodation. Very large LR end 
DR, 2 spacious bedrooms plus 2 
full 4.piece baths. Very functional 
complete kitchen with dishwasher, 
stove, irldge. Building is best rein¬ 
forced concrete construction, it's 
not often to have a chance to buv 
Into this building. For appointment 
phone 592-7603. 

CAREtTlEE BAaiKI/>R 
TRANSFERRfi) END OF 
AUG. 

Must sent i-bedroom con¬ 
dominium. Sauna, swirlooot, 
lounge, billiard room, hobby and 
exercise room. 770 sq. H. 1025 In¬ 
verness includes stove, fridge and 
dishwasher. New MLS Onlv 
$32,900. 

JOHN MORRY 384A001 or Res 
592-9770 The Revil Trust Co. 


'Deluxe 2 bedroom adult oriented 
buildlnq, near Beacon Hill and 
'downton, spacious rooms, P'? 
.baths, plentiful closets and in suite 
c A o rt \i MPAn ^torag#, top floor (4th) corner 

ThT«? II suite. One year old building with 

Three bedrooms, P 7 baths, rec.'rAr f-oom. hAbOv rAom rAn. 
room, fireplace, swimming pmI,: trolled entrance, covered parking 
sauna. Wide open feeling, facing sja sao lao.sTOi 
open fields, great tor kids. Walk fo ***'*^' 

UVic and other schools One of the Tr\\A/K.l Ur$l ICC 
best for thousands less than the I L,/WINriL/Ujt 
others J*) »«,0pp, Nei^ ‘ attractive. 2 bedroom. W.W., 

more? KEN McCANDLESS, KASA- carpet In spacious living room and 
PI CONS. CO., 386-6191, 478-4^. {Master BDRM. NIcelv balcony 
-Appliances included. Call us re¬ 
garding down payment required. 
$29,900 MLS. 18873. 

R. JOHNSON W. MICHAELS 
RITHET AGENCIES LIMITED 
714 Fort Street 382-4251 


2 BR. 

SEA VIEWS 

Immaculate and large top floor, 
3-bdrm suite with south easterly 
seavlews. plus a- roof top sundeck 
Three-vear-old building near Bea¬ 
con Hill Park and Dallas, just e 
great area. New MLS at onlv 
$46,900. 

477-1841 JEFF CHALK 477-8274 
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 

LUXURY CONDOMINIUM, TOP 
floor, Spencer Castle. Over 1300 
square feet, 2 bedrooms. 2 full 
bathrooms, kitchen, dininq room, 
lounge. Faring South-West. Swim* 
mine pool, sauna, 7 rooms for 
owner's guests. Acres of garden. 
AAonthly assessment, $58, including 
heat and wafer. For salt by 
owner. $77,000. Phone after 3 p.m., 
386-9605. Daytime phone 598-4332. 

DELUXE TOWNHOUSE. RE- 
duetd from $46,000. 1150 •quare 
feet, P 7 bathrooms, 3 large bed¬ 
rooms. large storege room, galley 
kitchen, lots of cupboards, dining 
room, lounge, fully carpeted, slab 
patio with flowerbeds, fridge and 
stove, private parking, available 
early October Mortgage $27,000 at 
tt%. Total now $42,000 . 656-3661. 
Sidney. 


DELUXE ONE LEVEL 
TOWNHOUSES 

Adult oriented with two Br., front 
and rear patios, fireplaces, appli¬ 
ances, rec room with sauna, swirl 
pool, pool, billiard table. Beautiful- 
tv landscaped grounds. (>nlv 18 
units on two acres. Open for view¬ 
ing anytime. Priced from $57,900. 
Phone 477-7071. 

BY OWNER 

Well built Fairfield con¬ 
dominium, top suite. Olympics 
view. 7-bedroom, I’A baths, lots of 
space, walkinn distance tn park, 
sea and shopping. $54,700. 384-7994 

CONDOMIUM, PANORAMIC SEA 
view, on 2 acre lot at Mill Bay. 
$38,000. New condition. For in¬ 
formation 743-2101. 

DELUXE TOWNHOUSE. 3~BED- 
rooms. 2 bathrooms. University 
area. By owner. 479-4164 after 5 
p.m. 

BY OWNER CLARENCE HOUSE- 
2-bedroom luxury suite. Baautifuiiv 
drrorxieb s anpliances. 167.500 
471-581$ after 1:30 p.m. ^ 


Superb 2-bedroom home, located 
on main floor of adult-oriented 
condominium, i^iet and little traf¬ 
fic. Auster bedroom (en suite). 

(large patio off living room-dining 
room. Top-tine appliances in bright 
kitchen. Excellent carpeting 
throughout. Covered parking. Price 
now reduced to $43,900. Make an 
appointment today to view this; 
it's so convenient to downtown, fo 
buses, to shopping. BOB ORTER. 
S98-6143 or 385-2481. MLS No. 18209. 

TOWNHOUSES 

IN 

PASSMORE PL. 

Open to View on 
Sat. and Sun. (12 to 6 p.m.) 
Closed Friday 

Phase 3— 

1 only 4-bedrQem at $49,500 
Phase 5— 

1 only 4.bedroom at $51,300 
(with carport) 

3 only 3-Opdroom at $51,900 
(with careort and extra large 
master bedroom) 

Phone 479-8511 or turn off Inlerur- 
Can to Columbine and follow the 
Passmore Place signs. 

NO YARD "work. STRATA Du¬ 
plex. Lovely view overlooking city. 
On quiet street opposite Wilderness 
Park. 2''7 years old, over 1700 
square feet developed. Large, 
bright family kitchen with sliding 
doors to southern balcony. Floor- 
to<eiling fireplace In living room. 
.Luxurious carpet, champagne 
beige throughout. 3 bedrooms, V /3 
baths, also office space, laundry 
facilities, good storage, carp^, 
and spacious entry. Best of all, 
small no maintenance yard. Good 
financing, trades considered. 4 ap¬ 
pliances. $55,900. Open house Sun¬ 
day. 1:30-^30 p.m. 1257 Kings 
Road. 383-1S40. 

SPACIOUS 
1 BEDROOM 
$32,500 

If you've b^n looking for a large 
1 bdrm. suite in a convenient loca¬ 
tion. at a low price "slop" here it 
is. Extras include billiard Rm., 
swirlpool and sauna and more, to 
view call Rick O'Kane. Bus. 
386-6)64, Res. 386-6357. 

Castle Properties Ltd. 

marquee'courT 

OAK BAY 

Elegant Oak Bay area for retire¬ 
ment. in this 1-bedroom con¬ 
dominium. Features new w-w car¬ 
pet with a view offfront lawn and 
I shrubbery. Situated near front en- 
I trance on main floor. Easy access 
to bus. shopping and 5 minute 
walk to Sealand and park, very 
quiet and lovely 6-year-old retir- 
ment home at $32,500. 

477-1841 JIM KRAHN 3844143 
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 

.VBebR(X)M TOWNHOUSE 
HIGH LOCATION 

Brand new home In High Quadra 
district in small 5-unit complex. 

baths. Good wall-to-wall car¬ 
peting. Top line appliances. 
Storage, veranda and Patio. 
(MLS1. Phone for details. $48400. 

j LEVERTON REALTY 

I :i8!>,«0t3 


$46,700 

LARGE 2-BDRM. APT. 

Close to town. On good bus ser¬ 
vice. This excellent unit of 1200 sg. 
ft. has fridge, stove, washer, 
dryer. Included. 1V^ baths. 2 en¬ 
trances. Don't delay, call today: 
595-5171 DOUG POSKITT 477-0645 
CANADA TRUST 


ket. For further informatio'n Please ' 
ceil: .MISS THIS. BRIAN RIPLEY BUS: 

ItAA \A/CCT 592-243) RES: 598-5643. LANS- 

J!/V\ Wtb I OOWNE PROPERTIED 

595-4094 BY OWNER, 2 Ve^ROOM^C^N- 
dominiijm ter sale. Fridoe. stove, 
washer, dryer, drapes. Take o-'er 
. mortgage. Located on Burnside 
[$27,900. For more Information 
. 386-7345. anytime. 


TOWNHOUSE 
3 BEDROOMS 
$49,500 MLS 


immaculate townhouse 
This centrally located retirement with a full basement in a well-kept 
.. suf -1 complex with a heated swimming 


home is ground level 


shrubs and trees giving an atmo-.end unit with above average soui^. 
sphere of complete privacy and proofing and privacy. P/j baths, 
seclusion. Two bedroom (large I Three good-sized bedrooms uo. 
master with en suite) L-shaped liv- Kitchen with eating area plus din¬ 
ing room and dining room, lots of ing room, living room and full 
closer space plus a building with basement. Fenced yard and patio 
many leisure facilities including a (area. To view this fine townhouse 


please call 

JIM WEST 

382 2134 S95-4094 



$55,900 SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE 
near University. 3 bedroom. !’•* 
baths, plus family room with flre- 
nlace. 

Bowden Realtv 313-5524 ( 24 hr$.1 

WATERFRONT, BEAUTIFUL 
view, 1 bedroom apartment, stove 
and fridge, carpet, cablevision, 
SICiOO down $30,000 full price. 
642-390J. 

NEAR^UVIC 

3-bedroom townhouse. 1,800 sg. ft , 
1 '^ baths, rec room and sewing 
room in basement, carport. Asking 
$52,000; evenings 477-5593. 

BEAUTi’FU ~3NEVeDROOM ~— 
Beacon Hilt, 3rd floor, saunas, 
swirls, roof rop oaieur. covered 
parking, deluxe throughout. 
$31.^. 382^2. 

DELUXE "S-B E D R OOM' ^OWn"^ 
house. University area. 853.000. 
477-6407 after 5. 

263 OARAGES PX>R SALE. 
RENT OR WANTED 

NEED STORAGE TpaCE?" I 

OWNER TRANSFERRKD [-E«lly > bMroom, I™"'! m'JrTrw.'”'' 

An opportunity for advancement so I ?^2|ex* ** I "LOCKING-—rTpIri—vuTwren 

the owners must reluctantly offer 

■hi! lmm«cul>t« 4;monlh<,J ” Nl *.rd .SSi. .Jw Jt . Ik)«I. _ 

bath, sauna, hobby room, hospi- *65 
talitv room and underground 
narking. 

.- - - . _ large existing 

mortgage. An excellent value at ’***^'^'* 

$53,900. MLS 19161. Phone ter an _ ... _... 

appointment to view: T/'Mi/kTi-j/Sri Yc'cc suitable for rental or’rwtovaVlon 

J86.6796 JOHN BUNYAN 383-7777 I OWNHOUbcS 1 For immediate inspec^n and 
MiTAtJ 'TIJIT CITA centre of the city — 4 only, <J»v decisions, cell' 

NhAK IHEbbA _ professionally landsceped ori-' R|| 1 r*ARMF(^IF 

Watch the Princess Margarite vafe courtyards-— interior design, . . IN CLJi u 

steam into the harbor from your < by L. PrevosI — central halls — 3 ; 385-7761 24-nr$. 652-3627 Rea. 

own roof terrace. This unique bathrooms — wood burning tire-; ' ^ 

3-bedroom townhouse In James places and many unique extras. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD. 

Bay puts you near tennis courts' Priced from 159,130. Serious 
land bus as wen. Brand new and buyers may directly contact: 

asking in the very low $50s. Your -- 

; down payment may be high 
enough or bridge finance the Cana- 
<da Trust way. M.L. 19171. 

1595-5171 ROBDANIELSEN 595-4482 
I CANADA TRUST 


I roof top garden. Well priced at 
'$45,900. MLS 18849. 

595-517) (Anytime) 

RICK KALLSTROM 
Ci^AOA TRUST 

OAIOEANE 
710 LAMPSON ST. 

2 bedroom corner suite in adult 
block. Stove, fridge and garburator 
included. No pets. Quick posses¬ 
sion below replacement cost at 
$35,900, good financing. To view 
please call 

386-7521 DELHOEGI 3834516 
BOORA8AN INVESTMENT CO. 
LTD. , 

1111 Government Sf. 


848 ESQUIMALT ROAD 
$31,000 


house for sale. Feeturing 3 bed¬ 
rooms. P'S baths, large living 
room, dining room plus eating 
area in the kitchen, patio and car -1 

pon. There is a large j|ff poLLITT 


HOUSES WANTED 
TO BUY 


ALL CASH 

PRESTIGE COUNTRY 1 Could be obtained for vour home If 


joyers n . ... 

G. 8 M. BUTLER BUILDERS 
382-7422 oi^4W-M16 

GOOD VALUE!' 


MUST BE GORGE 
OR BURNSIDE 


UNIQUE INDEED 


tr and dryer included. For more 

S etails and viewing please call 
rant MacFarlane, 386-3585. Vic¬ 
toria Real^ Ltd. 

BY OTODR 
With Views 

Only two blocks to Dalles and 
shopping centre. Spacious 1 bdrm 
bit of sea view. 3rd 
colored 


NEW USTING 

Would you not like the use of a 

iRooi. -MR"*. I 


viewing , 


WHY PAY RENT? 
TvM-bedroom condominium, L- 
shaped livino and dining room, all 
{carpet, laundry and storege room, 
I fridge. stove. washer. dryer, 
drapes. Outside playground and 
I swimming pool. $2l.06o. 477-4953. 


Only 3 townhouses In this group. 3 
BR. fireplaces, balconies, full 
basements, closed In garages, lots 
of yard, blacktop drive, you can 
even see the water in the distance. 

$ 10,000 down payment will handle, 
and get B.C. 3nd. Call RENE 
I BOURDIN now at 
477.1841 642-4)50; 

BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 

— i suite 

floor, western exposure, 
appliances. Vacant fo 
27.500. For 

billiard room, loui^e, tannTs I 592- 3Q80 or 598-2330. 
court? All fhia plus a spotlessi hohcp 

spacious 2 -bedroom corner suite 7 ° .1 

a modern l-y#ar.bld condominium, i •»" ^ 

Best of all It has been priced tor a j ^ 

quick sale at 8^.900 MLS t 9 ) 9 i pert basement-. Electric heatT 2 

M647te ^HN BUNYAN m -7777 C'?,** lo^Simpwns^Sears 

WESTMONT REALTY LTD. and Universffy Open to trades 

♦20 HILLSIDE 

SU-ATM I SS2.900.00 

--...- .. Phone now Doris Adams 591-1113 

UNIVERSITY AREA DELUXE'Charman Pacific RMity 385-9765 

3-bedroom townhouse, open house • .- - 

Saturday, Sunday 10-1705 Feltham, 1 ALAAOST NEW 

477-2863. ! 1 bedroom concrete construction 

: condominium, fridge and stove. 

EXECUTIVE 2-BEDROOM. 3 ! wall to wall. Tiffany lamps and 
bathroom, sauna, whirlpool. Esoul- ' close to town. Priced to sell at 
malt area, 656-a7S. 1 $39,500. 386-1600. 


Middle aged couple would like to 
3 bedroom condominium, offered' re-locate closer to town. They need 
for sale at the low low price of:a 2 bedroom full basement home 
$40,500 or offers, low monthly)with room for a dining suite. Will 
maintenance fee, frig, stove, wash- Pay up to $55,000. Cash. Call Chrit 


for quick or 316-6)64. 


Greig. 386-6)64 or 479-7995. CAS' 
^E PROBITIES LTD. 

THIS LAbywILL^ 
BUY 

Urgently requires a small rental 
or two or three suites where 
$15,000 investment will cover mtae. 
without subsidizing. Up to teO.Wb 
H necessary. Ben Greig. 598-3105 


_^Castle ^ooertles Ltd. 

VIC west' 

I live In vour neighborhood and 
will consider purchasing vour 
home, or selllng^it for you. In ei¬ 
ther case you get the bast sarvica 
in town. Call Gerry Flnnlgan 
W-atae, (24 hrs.) or res. 383-4739, 
CASTLE PROPERTIES LTD 


SMALL 


FAMILY 

I bedwm hon- 


Require 3 or 3 bed?&m home 
praferably with only a few steps. 
Up to $59,000. Will be cssh tq ven 
dor. Urgent. Iran# Dalziai 477 6380 
386-6164. CASTLE PROPERTIES 
LTD, 



























































































50 fiDdilp Colonist Victoria. B.C. S'lnday. A>igusl 22, 1976 

265 HOUSKS U ANTEII 1271 I.OTS FOB SALK 2*S PROPERTY FOR SALE 2W ACREAGE FOR SALE 


INSTANT CASH 

InTtstor will pay on the spot 
CASH for homes In need of repair 
for rental purposes. Up to S 4 O, 0 Q 0 .; 
Call Bob Kohlruss, S98-7M9 or, 
CASTLE PROPERTIES. 
LTD.-- . _ . 


YOUNG COUPLE 

With approx. S10.000 ^ down are, 
lookino for a solid 2 -bedroom, home 
up to 135,000 In the flreater Victoria 
area. If vou can help phone Tom l 
RBlo at Castle Properties, 3W-ai64 
o r jl3-98 3». 

aVEWIU^BUY 
FOR CASH 




3lo6maJGu. 

1000 Govemment St. 

It voor home Is suitable for rental^ BRENTWOOD BAY ' lovsiv wooded DrOD- THESE ARE ALL 

Awl will show a. raturn call Jhe.yy^ «ver*l lullv serviced . ^ . T.., . QUALITY PIECES 


SEABOARD 

PROPERTIES LTD. 

7173 WEST SAANICH RD. 
BRENTWOOD PAV *52-1141 


REALTY LTD. 

5« Haetioa S 4 . Bw. 313-051 

ARDMORE DRIVE: 
Golf and the Beach 
and Park practically 
'At your doorstep', 
three-quarter acre of. 


quick deci 


•tna will . - 
mies supervisor for 

wall & Redekop Really 
3*5'791t or 3B4-3912 


;We have several fully serviced, . . ■ ^ j -ii j 

'lets, ready to build on. Some tread, lertV includeS drilled 

isesviews or all cleared. 


lady investor 


Pricea from «B,«IO.S3S.OOO tOflers well With QOOd Water 

iSj.'iui Aivicke,, supply, 119 tt. road 

Z . ^frontoge, a quality 

2riSrr^fLr"#R?PER“iE”S; environment. Price 

««,«. CASTLE fRO^E , ,J, cn^Ee.L,,,u;^cuM.S.C ^ GRAY LO- 

383-4151 


iTaRGE SECLUDED LOT, QUIET,I homes. ^ PPKI7FM 

Pelrtield. Rockland. Oak Bav .'2 Waterfront lot on Sirathjione Bai^. KCINZ.CIN 


Cider house 3-4 bedrooms, 
«fS,000 cash. 383-8657. 


up to 


(not 


buildinq 


or 652-1038. 


acre 

, *19,500. - - -. 

iSTNTED by' private BUYER.,’ JS “i.r 1 WATERFRONT: 

older home. Will purchase for About 1000 feet from the Govern. 

<;ASh. 479.230a- . men! Wharf. (Not 

fASH FOR 0 !r®fil...” 2 X^I ^4 ?'VaVras*lot with ocean view.,pm PXnOSUre. 170 ft 


A. The most ewe-insoirinq view i 
have seen, ten miles from 
town. Seclusion yet neighbors 
not too far all adiacant lots 
built on.—2 acres of ViEW^and 
Arbutues. Driveway up. then 
water, hydro. Just beyond 871 
WALFRED. Drive up, then 
climb the last bit end look 
East, South end West (North Is 
treed). *40.500. 

‘5 value, 4}7 ft. road 
500 ft disused railwoy 


'I* buMdirlg ;Saanich Inlet, East- 

fASH FOR if'V'aVres”lot with ocean view .grn eXDOSUre. 

rentals. Phone oesirgye Mill Bay location. ^ ^ L l 

AS 2 is^aj^rne.^_ ——' *33,900. W F neoT Bomber- 

r'ftp 2 bedroom COTTAGE, * )V 3 *acra level treed building lot. • ■ r- j 

^iT eay iK^vicinlty. Reply VIC- slde^^ near Sfrethcona ^-Qn park - Sondy 

743-5311 J. Eftema 743-2607 Kpnc'l'l I nrflP fir CP 

743-5311 M. Maibon 743r5i4S Deatn. i_urye iir, te 


loria Press Box I 


LISTTSGR WANTED 



^ew’niilan Lske 
^ LIST YOUR 

* SHAWNIGAN, COBBLE HILL 

• OR MILL BAY PROPERTY 

with 

>3-5311 JOHNET1EMA 743-2607 


SHAWNIGAN REALTY LTD. 


^ HOMESi^ 


SHAWNIGAN 

LAKEVIEW 


dar and arbutus. 
Spring on property. 
Price $49,000. GRAY 
LORENZEN 383- 
4151 or 652-1038. 


t.'NUSUAI, 
OPTORTUNITY! 

Almost 1 acre In North Saanich on 


call Collect Anytim e- .1 crefe block building, designed for 

HAVING p‘'7»0. To*i«%h;nl”™»-’^^ fa,miP,. _ Zonrt 


front, e winter creek, dflvcwav 
roughed and blasted in, about 3 
acres ready for pasture, some 
*23.000 of good fir, me whole is 
)7.5 acres for $97,000 at the end 
of Pegasus Way. Magnificent 
views, your own country es¬ 
tate. 

C. 100 ft. WATERFRONT, 1 plus 
acres of good soil, light bush 
covering. Keep your boat out 
In front. Level ground, main, 
water. Oufour Road off Wriffen : 
Spit RO. *42,500. 

D. ANOTHER GREAT VIEW I 

PROPERTY, 10.1 acres a COU-: 
pie of hundred yards from i 
WEIRS BEACH; AAagnIfIcent 
high building site on rock high 
above the road (driveway 
roughed In) or vou can build 
lower down on good soil over¬ 
looking the beach. Excellent 
investment as some 400 ft. of 
oroposed Pearson College Rd. 
solits the property. Mein water i 
*70.000. ! 

384-8124 V8‘t»7! 

DESMOND HOLMES 



IIPISLAND 

PROPERTfES 


fPISLAND 

PROPERTIES 


CP-rSULVD 

PROPERTIES 



GULF ISLAND 
PROPERTIES 


YELLOW POINT — 12 CHOICE 
acre* with 2300' of paved road 
fronlatt. Phone, tight. Cleea to a 
i good beach. Suit four families on 
I OTMent zoning. On DaCourcv and 
I Pysades Drive, off Yellow Point EXCELLENT BUY 
; Road. Owner. 1020 Beach Drive. i54i acre treed, piped water, close 
iNenaimo, B.C. _|to public beach. $12,500. 


SALT SPRING 

ISLAND 


DUNCAN 

(69 900 * 

APPROX. 1 MILE FROM DUN¬ 
CAN 

—Approx. VS acre. 

—5 bedrooms. 

—Over 2.000 sq. ft. finished 


FARMS FOR SALE 
and WANTED 


TROUBLE? 

Are you having trouble selling 
your house? If SO, or even if you 
Haven't tried yet, let JOHN 
PLATT help. You'll find him at 
the big REAL ESTATE (Wice with 
the big PICTURE WINDOWS next 
fb Eaton'S on Government St., or 
at 383-2700. 

- Boorman Investment Co. Ltd. 
nil Government St,, 386-7S21 


00 m farming. 

_ _ , , RURAL. Other non-industrial uses 

Neil R. MacDonald ooawt. 

7AQA (')A hrc ) 3<ooo SO. ft. concrete block 
nrs./ building on i ac. tws seciud- 

»TniTXT»/TM/^ --■ property in N. Saanich is zoned 

THINICrNG Rural Buildings designed for 

mushroom farming. Other non-ln- 
, dustrial uses possible. MLS 18223. 


of 


BUILDINCi? 


J70 


EXCHANGE REAL 
ESTATE 


f have 7 lots off MalestIc Drive. 856-4000 
Folly serviced. 10^ down. 
*26,400-S28,900. 

OR 


ONLY *40,000 

... DROST 656-2427 
SAANICH PENINSULA 
PROPERTIES LTD., SIDNEY 



OAK BAY REALTY LTD. 



PROPERTIES 007 KALTOAS | 

7276 Johnson St. 

_ . 7 ACRES CLOSE IN i 

lovers. Build vour 

available from as *ow as home in the frees with a' 

per acre. 4*"*^ commending view of Mt. Baker i 

ihS. ^ p PH ' Straits. Clear as much of' 

•» wkj need for I 

NEWTON-WHI^ at »*-332f. pasture. Excellent holding proper-; 

JACK_MEA55 ^ ,y gllj , 

ther information contact; 

, 386-3124 R. D. LAW 478-9474 ' 
SUPERB VIEWS FROM THIS! 
. spectacular 5-acre parcel on Dur-, 

Lest one In the attractive wooded ranee Rd. Well on property. INVB.STORS 

corner of Quadra and Lodge. It is $3e,ooo. Call JOHN WEST. 592-2431. ♦«' 

8300 sa. ft. with 73 ft. frontage. Lansdowne Properties Ltd. Here IS your Opjiortunity to 

?u“l'Vr?“i sTsm' cotoood Mol.l .on«i. iMoo w. ,t, | puivha.se two tine pan-els of I 

Wale Road. Possible re-zoning, land. The first parcel cor-t 

WILFRED DAVIS tewnhouses. Call for particulars; ^ • mn 

479-1667 658-8884 386-8871 Bob Keeling 6S2-1251 tains ajifTroximately 210 

NEWSTEAD REALTY LTD, ' arres at an asking price of 

. v!iw"sir«T 4212.000. The second panel I 


'Fully serviced and NHA approved land buys 
i building lot at intersection of 
Cedar Hill and Shelbourne (Mt. 

Douglas Park) (or $29,500. 

EXCHANGE For further information catl- 

»' K and C Cruiser. 165 IN, OB., KNOWLES REALTY LTD. 

Marine Head, steeper seats, power Bill Knowles 

trim. Full canvas in excellent . 384-8101 Res. 656-3779 

ahepe. Value *7,000. Trade as cart -- . 

payment on smaller motor home 
♦pprox. 19-20*. Phone 598-1438. 


BUILDING LOT 


1125 DOUGLAS ST. and 
3647 SHELBOURNE ST. 

55.8 Acres 
1500' Waterfront 

I 1 mile west of Port Ren- 


SPEND A LITTLE serviced. 246-9673, 

'just over two acres of well t-eed -'t PltOI*K!tTY WANTKD 

property fronting on two roads. - - - - - 

Why spend *12,000 to *13,000. (or a 
house lot in this area (Sooke); I 
when vou can get a full two acres' , 
for *19,900. Just 5 minutes away?. 

An excellent investment for the fu-' 


•otanlal Beach. Eiecelienf area for. WILL SHEPPARD 

Mmpsite*. trailer courts, marina, 595-5171 695-5171 

aic. A sportsman's and nature CANADA TRUST 

Mvers paradise offered by retiring 
vendors. Open to offers on asking OAK KAY 
vice of *84,000. Details with 
HERB McDANNOLO 595-1177 or 
GLEN McDANNOLD 595-6488 or 



contains approx. 101 acres 
with waterfront at an asking, 
price of $200,000. Both these' 
parcels are fine holding pro¬ 
perties with great future ix)- 
lential. Call anytime: i 

Mark MacKenrie, Bert Coles; 
59iM396. .m-8001, 592-:;aii. 

THE ROYAL TRUST 00. 


ice 382-9191 (24 Hr.) 


Duplex Lot 

Approx. 8,400 sg. ft., excavation 


.. choice locetion In South Oak ANSWER TO THE NEEDS OF 
Bay in a select area with mature one NATIONAL AND INTERNA- 
trees. 70 «- frontage ^ 100 ft. tIONAL CLIENTS WE HAVE 
deep, aoproximatelv 13,300 sg. •!-'OPENED AN I.C.I. DIVISION OF 
A rare opportunity to enable you. ^ E LEPAGE IN VICTORIA, 
to establish in a prime area. Ask- ^'e urgently need the following; 
ing *49,500. Further information —Location for National Bank. 

S>M Swan' Lake‘”DS R'evSS7u?t SwlTstal"'®'*' 

Sh HERB McDANNOLD 595-1177 '***' 

»FFlcE‘3«5i'?r('2?H?.”‘““‘" GORDON HEAD ^ Income* properties. 

' roir A“«;nS' .‘hrJJ "dv!;- wLlKr'iur'ihf.in”; 

olL.* .T. 'i'! "W- COMt ,0 Cojsl ■Klllallons per- 

"itt US lO PTOVid, VOVT PTOPPrly 

rr.i '? "hp N,lk>™i covprM,. 

I summer. Plans available. Tell us pi«auB ran- a cdhpu 
.aKAsii* s/A.ip.. rail t/.A UAr-wArfiA.. can. m. ».yner», jee-ojjt 





Welcoma brisk tall days with 
this Ilare-steeved top. 

Fits comfortably over every¬ 
thing! Beautiful Big Top his 
a soft cowl,collar, decorative 
bonier trim. Knit of 2 strands 
worsted in 4 tones. Pattern 
948; Sizes 8-14 included. 

$ 1 .00 for aach patlam cnh. 
cheque or money order. Add 1S« 
for each paOem lor flrtt-claaa mail 
and handling. Sand to: Dally 
Colonist Pallarn Dept . 60 
Progreat Ava.. Scarborough. On- 
iario. MtT4P7. Print plainly 
pattern number, your name, 
eddres*. 

NEW 1977 NEEDLECRAFT CAT¬ 
ALOG has 225 designs, 3 free 
patterns inside. Knit, crochet, 
crafts! Send 754 
Stitch 'I Patch Quilts $1.25 
Crochet with Sauires... . .$1,00 

Crochet a Wardrobe _$1.00 

Nifty Fifty Quilts_$1.00 

RIppta Crachat _» $1 00 

Sew -f Knit look $1.25 

Needlepoint liok__ $1.00 

Flower Crochot _$1.00 

Hairpli Crochot Book _$1.00 
Instant Crachet look . _ $1.00 
Instant Money Book . $1.00 
Instant Macrami Book $1.00 
Comploto filtt Book -$1.00 
Conploto Afghans #14 .$1.00 

12 Priza Afghans |12_Wd 

Book of 16 Quilts #1 60d 

Museum Quilt Book #2 ^ Mk 
15 Quilts for Today #3 — OOr 
Book of 16 iiffy Rugs 60# 


Exctptionelly well-kept house 
•nd property. 

—Good veriety of fruit trees. 
ERIC FRAZER 

306-6331 collect 743-9155 

DENNIS FERRILL 
306-6331 collect . 470-6140 

FRED DIELEMAN 
3066331 collect 470-1110 

HOBBY FARM 
$74,500 

—Located iust **,7 miles 
from Duncan 
—10.4 acres partly tread. 

—3 bedroom, full basement 
home. 

—Well constructed bam for 
a variaty of animals. 
—Mostly fenced. 

DENNIS FERRILL 
3S6-6331 4766140 

SHAWNIGAN LAKK 

—Choice building lot. 

—V 4 acre on Linden Rd. 
—Zoned raaidantlal. 

-115,000. 

—Owner will take 
*3500 down. 

C. J. HARRINGTON 
386-6331 595-5341 

LOG HOME 

ON 

3 ACRES 


MILL BAY 

1 . Very aftractiva 26edroom home 
on gently sloping */7-ecra In a 
quiet and peaceful area of Mill 
Bev. Thara is a delightful ua- 
view from the house and prop¬ 
erty, and plenty of room for 
gardening, hobbies or just en- 
toying life. 

2. Arc vou looking for a five- 
bedroom home which can bt 
spilt Into 2 self-contained units, 
of 7 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms, 
each with own kitchen, 
bathroom, living room and din¬ 
ing area? Then come and see 
this home and its many, many 
extras. I.E. 2 ensultes. built-in 
vacuum system, large carport, 
lock-up garage and workshop, 

300-gallon underground gas tank 
complete with elKtric pump, 

200 amp electrical service, and 
a beautiful view over the sur¬ 
rounding country. 

. 3. Corner lot of 1 acre with very 
cozy 2-bedroom home, excellent 
well, large workshop and 
garage and some excellent gar¬ 
dening soil. Ideal lor a starter 
or tor retirement — Priced to 
'sell, $37,500. 

' 4. Almost 43 acres of good arable 
land in Cowichan Station area, 
this farm slopes gently with i 
southern affect and has a consid¬ 
erable amouni of marketable 
timber, a year around creek, a 
2-bedroom older home, and road 
on 3 sides. 

For further details en any of the 

above propertias contact Tom 1 

6urd«« «l 7^-5575 or ms. ^ yI. SMOlch 

. Rd. Modern 3-bedroom home, two 
cabins, and longhousa. Terms ne¬ 
gotiable. Phone; GLENN Nl- 
i CHOLLS 592-2431 or 591-7*89. Lins- 
' downe Properties. 


11.27 ACRE FARM 
SAANICH 
PENINSULA 
$130,000 

This tremendous farm is 
perfect for bOTses and cat¬ 
tle. .1 -B.R. home and self 
contained 1 B.R. cottage. 2 
wells and irrigation pond. 
Bam and chicken coop. All 
equipment for sale and ne- 
g o t i a b 1 e . Possibly aub- 
divideable in future. To 
View Call: 

SHANE .186-887] or 388-6273 
PAGER No. 574 or STANE- 
LAND 384-0994 or FRED 
.388-6275 PAGER No. 2424. 
NEWSTEAD REALTY LTD. 
.3200 QUADRA ST. 


FOR LEASE 

12-ACRE FARM 



J55, 


COBBLE HILL 

Brian Hurst 
743-2544 
Larry Wilcox 
746-6888 

J. H. WHITTOME 
AND CO. LIMITED 
DUNCAN, B.C. 
7484311 




fcra. 


655 FORT ST. 


384-9335 


QUAUCUM AREA 
RANCH and FARM 
Secluded 24’/> acres with gracious 
older home, bern for horses end 


for youth or church group. For 
further details call. MLS 15923. 
Asking; 

$149,500 

MADGE or DON ROBBINS 
384-9335 384-9072 


Ix)vely 3 bedroom home sit¬ 
uated on Noowick Rd. Mill 
Bay. $48,500. Commuting 
time about 30 minutes to 
Victoria. Many features 
such as: excellent fireplace, 
large living-dining rcxwn and 
a large aundeck overlooking 
the Saanich Inlet. For infor¬ 
mation on thi* property call 
LES ALLEN at 746-4L54 or 
evenings 748-<624. 

PARKSVILLE 

3 Acres Plus Cabin 

Only 1 mlla from Parksvilla. on 
pavad road » 200* Frontage and a 
satting like Stanley Park. Hurry — 
call Al Hughes, Evas. 2486956. 

2 Acres and Cabin 

A tread property — a cabin nastW 
In tfw woods — en Ideal holi¬ 
day retreat. Located approx. 4 
miles west of Quallcum Beach, 
near the Alberni Hwy. Price 
$22,500. Contact Al Simons, Evas. 
757-8760. 

R. THWAITES AGENCIES (1972) 
LTD. 

ESTABLISHED 1912 
1029, ParksvIMe. B.C. Ph. 
248-3329 

cortesTsIand 

440 feet of waterfront— 1.4 acres of 


HOW TO WRITE 


A GOOD 


CLASSIFIED ACTION AD 


j 

t-lT'S BEST to Start vour ao 
with the name o> the article or 
service you have to offer. If 
you havo an apartment, roum 
etc., for rent, or property for 
laiei start your ad with tnt 
locaflcn. 


I—BE CLEAR. Readers respono 
more guickiv end favorably 
when given complete, definite 
Information. Always include the 
price In your advai tlsament. 


4 bedrooms, fireplace, W-W and 
lino floors, doubit plumbing, larga 
sundeck. 4.06 acres. Wbttrmain. 
*49,500. 

2.49 acres, soOth slope, arable, wa- 
termaln, pavad road, ctosa to 
ferry. *22,»0. 

CALL BOB TARA 

Eves. 6536435 Days 537-5515 

WATERFRONT HOME 
Approximately V 2 acre, 107 ft. of 
sandy beech, newly constructed 
2-bedroom home, kitchen, dining 
room, living room with fireplace, 
large sundeck. Prke 867,500. 

160 acres of Seavitw property, 
some arable laand, lots of timber, 
sunny oak bluffs, southern ex¬ 
posure, access to beach and wharf. 
Price *120400. Terms 33% down. 

1.22 acres close to beach. Arable 
land, walking distance to sandy 
beach, seavitw. Price SI9,SOO. I0°'ft 
down. 

CALL MEL TOPPING 

Evas. 537-2426 Days 537-5515 

OCEAN INLET LOT 
99' frontage, .57 acre, southern ex¬ 
posure. Power, Phone, watermain, 
c*Wa TV. Easy to build on, 
* 1 * 400 . Terms. 

One mile from Ganges en 1',^ 
acres with wafer stream. Modern 
2-badroom post and beam combi¬ 
nation "A" frame. Owner will con¬ 
sider oHers to *48,000. 

New 3-bedroom, lake view Lindai 
home on V* acre level, serviced lot 
in St. Mary Highlands. Full base¬ 
ment. Sundacks. 855400. 

1 acre Woodland Drive. Rocky 
with many arbutus. View of 
ocean. Water, power. *21400 cash. 

2-3 acre Scott Point. Near wa¬ 
terfront. Serviced and cleared. 
Owner will look at offerl $23,500. 

23^ acres. Farmy, level, arable 
area. Piped water. Short walk to 
store, beech and public dock. 
$23,500. 

CALL DICK TRORY 

Eves. 537-2236 Days 537-55IS 

BEST VALUES 

3.10 acres drilled well, erbutue and 
fir trees, driveway to building ette, 
all ready to go. 81S400. 


1118' waterfront on a nice beach, 
open seavlew. comfortable retire- 
ment home, workshop end carport. 
*74400. 

CALL JIM SPENCER 

Eves. S37-2IS4 Days 537-5515 

DENMAN ISLAND 

4 small cabins on pleasant racrea- 
tlonat lots. Water on some, power 
available. Priced from S14,500, 
*15,200 to *22.900. 

'/s acre waterfront lets, fully ser¬ 
viced. Excellent views. Prom 
$21,000. Terms. 

HORNBY ISLAND 


near good beach. 


Beautiful refiramant home on Peri¬ 
winkle Point. Good bay on side. 
*77.500. 


land. Locat^ by Government itockj |_ pi ay SAFE 
at Cortes Bay. Home in excellent, - • 

condition—Small guest cottage—: 
large workshop—Garden area. 

F.P. *75,000.00 

Call Bruce Eilingsen 9356330 

EAGLECREST 

t acre pared with 3 bedroom log 


J-AAAKE IT EASY lor the ^Mder : 
prospect to reach you. Always' 

give your telephone numbnr ^t^mpl'p^sinclair 

your name and address. If you ^ 

do not have regular nours- 1 oeys 537-5515 
state e preferred time for theippMnpD ici aun 
prospect/to get In touch with island 

RETIREMENT PERFECTION 
Older, well maintained, 2-bodroom 
home, large kitchen, dining room. 


You got th* i; 


with HERB McDANNOLD 595-1177 
^ GLEN McDANNOLD 595-6488 or 
FFICE 382-9191 (24 Hr.) 

^Canada Permanent 
C Trust Company 



4.0T WITH VIEW 

>#8tch the ferries at Swartz Bay ’/V i Co_ 

4fero lot in quiet cul de sac. Ready d. v 

re build on. *35,900. lUAKKAY — 


4 LOTS, $16,000 

:On West Shawnioan Lake Rd. 
Junction of Santa and Vivian, 
fteautifuiiy treed Well required. 
Within about 250' of lake. MLS 
18864. 

R. JOHNSON W. MICHAELS 
RITHET AGENCIES LIMITED 
714 Fort Street _ 3826251 

SPECTAClfLARVlEW 
SOUTH OAK BAY 
$58,000 

Custom plan If desired. MLS. 
JEANNiE OEWHURST, 384-8001 
or Res. 477-6040. The Royal Trust 


«H'l3l2i/yrs-s75,ooo 

' Builders present your offers 


-CURTEIS POINT 

&auti(ul half acre wooded lot 
rm* choice secluded area. Reduced 
Id *32,000. 

PREO SUTTON 652-1857 

: LOTS IN 

1 BRENTWOOD 
- ONLY 2 LEFT 


I these two lots — Vendors enxious. 
' Both lots 46x146 on a good street. 
-,595-5171 DOUGPOSK1TT 477-0645 
CANADA TRUST _ 

GORDON HEAD ’ 

Off Majestic — 6,000 sq. ft. build¬ 
ing lot realy to 90 . Listed at 
*28.000. For further Information 
call; 

4776191 PETER CHOWN 477-0767 


WANTED 

SUBDIVISION 

DEVELOPMENT 

PROPERTIES 

IMMEDIATE CASH OFFERS 
AVAILABLE 

ANY SIZE ACREAGE 
CONSIDERED IN 
GREATER VICTORIA AREA 

CALL 

GARY MEYER 
385-6211 

ENGINEERED HOMES LIMITED 

WATERFRONT or 1 

SEAVIEW t 

Prooartv between Victoria and 
Parksvilie. You tell me about your 
properly. I'll phone this couple in 
Calgary. They will fly out at once. 
DAR GARSIDE, 384-8001. The 
Royal Trust Co. r 


• ■ 4 i T 0 a 


HIGHIjVNDS 
2.10 ACRES 

—ARE YOU LOOKING 
FOR? ' 

—Paaca and aaclusion In tha 
country. 

—Magnificent valley end 
mountain views. 

—Rocky arto traad homasift 
high in the hills. 

—Offer* will be considered 
on the full price of $34,900. 
DENNIS FERRILL 
3866331 , 4716140 


Royal Trust Raat Estate Dept. 

16 LOTS 


. edventages. A quiet cul- 
£-sac. bacKIng on Butchart Gar- 

”■ "• Oordon Head dH Kenmdr,. Ldls S«.H71 
piTv/e minimum 7500' up and are fully 

CWVe RANSON 385-9741 1 some with sea views. 

-. __ For further information contact 

A-CMOICE OF 3 BUnZ>INC; 


9.87 ACRES 
SAANICH OLDER ’ 
2 BEDROOM HOME 

Just under lO acres near Saanich 
border. Beautifully flat, immensely 
fertile land, currantiy leased to 
local vegatable farme# by the sea¬ 
son. Plenty of water for Irrigation 
at pond at back of prooertv. A two' 
bedroom (older) rented at *150 par 
month. This property is very, very | 
reasonably orlced at $96,500.00. Act 
Iasi on this. 

477-1841 TARA BHALLA 3836879 
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 

WOODED 

WONDERLAND 

49 acras of beautiful stclusion 
in East Sooke. Lots of trees 
and clearings to build your 
own log cabin. A great recraa- 
tional area with futura poten¬ 
tial. Try vour offer on asking 
price of S110,d00. For more in¬ 
formation call Art Mauger 
6S66S09. . _ 

C. N. MONTAGUE CO. LTD. 

384-9318 


Catch The Breeze 

Printed Pattern 


MYSTERY BEACH 

NEW ON MARKET 
'/a ACRE LOTS 
FROM $149 DOWN 
^ AND 1149 MONTH 

RETIREMENT INVEST¬ 
MENT or RECREATION 
Located )? miles south of Cour- 

iltl’™'' " ““•'Ll3 Sol, courM telf. PrIcM; 

cum. FEATURING large treed m son ii« 500 
> semi-waterfront lots -t 2000 ' of »''''**■ 

waterfrom park across the road I Plus 3 — 18,000 square foot lots. I 
•nioyntbP* of swimming, Prices; $17,000, *17.500, *15,500. 
fishing, boating, etc. All lots on 1 pgr full details rail; 7526961 

P»v*d ' Quallcum RaaHy. Box 47. Quail-1 
•^oaos. Price, SI4.900-*16.900 — ex- cum, B.C. 

cellent terms. For information con- ■ ■, ■— . 

, tael Frank or Dave McLaughlin [SHAWNIGAN AREA — Family 
personally at Nanaimo Realty Co.lhomt, 2 yrs. old. with 4 bedrooms. 
Ltd.. Box Sie Nanaimo at 7S4-331lllVj baths, fireplaces in rumpus 
-* evenings collect, 3906334 or and living rooms, wrap-around 
>■^7. .sundeck. sadudad setting. Owner 

‘ I has moved to Saskatchewan ar>d is 
[anxious tor sale of property locat¬ 
ed on Robin Hill Drive. Your rea¬ 
sonable offer will suit. 

[7466161 PAUL OSBORNE 746-5339 


■top your.ad as soon as vou get,Qu.c« coHao* 2 immI trutt 

using consacuMva Insertions, a ^ ^®"den’ pasture' mHw 

six6ay order It best and costs' p*”®*^*- 

lass, and you can. of course, mcar waterfront 

.Sr ^ crt.r.d build. 

SSu>riS.' ?d*„.da” yaar f„ gardenlna. Good view 

S'„ acre parcel witn 3 badroom kw I IfJ*jrSf|',ble°17 Iboe? who wIS' !!''k"*’'L•" ellored bay wm 
boose end 3 lop not buMdlodt. f.* ° Grub'S * Si. “adb end mo^e J smell col- 

Ideel holdin, property. ^ Sodocifbtwt meT«,l “ **"■ 


WATERFRONT 

7.6 acre island near Salt Spring. 


SOOKE RIVER 
ACREAGE 


Ijjs — all with ocean view 
am) a waterfront, lot. All at 
jjOrmlar WUlis Point. So nat- 
ucal and yet so close. Only 
J9rea of its kind left in Vic- 
furia. Ixits start at $28,500. 
A. Klcnman, Town and 
u n t r y Realty Ltd. 
ai2-7276. 

31! DEEPOOVE. 

* SEA VIEW 
I. ONLY $32,500 

Almost waterfront 100x120 ft. treed 
tos on Madrona Drive in North 
Saantch. Lovely Views over the 
Cgve. close to Marina. Water 
mains, ready for building. MLS. 
17087. What Is your offer? 

6)6-4000 K. DROST 656-2427 

• SAANICH PENINSULA 

• PROPERTIES LTD. SIDNEY 
ACRES rolling’ "faRM 
igrid approx. 12 acres cleared, 
frontage on Chemanlus hiohwav 
N^h municipal water, brook for ir- 
rtoattoo runs through centre of 
property 5 minutes from shopping 
centre and boat ramp. 60 minutes 
from the heart of Victoria, *4000 
oar acre. Vender will carry *20,000 
aTI0«e. Phone 246-3460. 


386-2361. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 

SAVARY ISLAND 

Ideal investment for the future. 


’a ACRE PROPERTY 

AAay be suitable for a pandhandie 
lot. An older, large family home is 
on the front of the property. Any 
reasonable offer will be presented 
on this Torquay property. 

.- ROBDANIELSEN 595-4482 

CANADA TRUST . „ „ 

- - • Approximately 9.77 acres located 

2-5 ACRES WITH RESIDENCE on the Sooke River Road. Lot is, 
suitable for greenhouse and horse, mainly level with a drop 6 ff to the 
Also 5-10 acras for horses. River Flats. It Is n the A.L.R.. 

Mary McGuire Donna VaiikoskI and restricted as to subdivision, 
rt.. ... ....p.. ....p . -r,* Offered al *60,000. MLS. 

, MUGLAS REALTY LTD. ROBERT MIK1TKA 

1 479-7668 3IS-8784 3 ^ 4.7521 477-5373 

. r-i-i-i- BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. , 

APT. SITE _LTD. 


and recreation enjoyment now. 
lot. *4,900. 2 for *9900. PETER 
TER VEER, 3846001 or Res. 

479-1588. The Royal Trust Co, ' ^ 1111 aovprnmpnt street 

■ ■■ ■ -w. - Builder requires 10,000 to 100,000 GOVERNMENT street 

R1 I DFkS SR- •>'«« Immediate i Avn 

Ci ... .7 development. Phone now, Kasaoi 

T®'* Construction,. 3166191. 5 ACRES 


Tyndall near Ash. Buildli 
mits now available. 
598-4371. 


WATERFRONT OR VIEW PROP- ' 

r,'/. ;"r.,.rr'T"'cObft'“S’...”"d Krted .nd'mbnfc^rw.T.T’* yS!!: 
DUPLEX LOT CITY bii*ding w [t 479^168. " *W#. Beeutiful, secluded and away 

Just listed. 50x141 lot near R. Ath- ..... from traMic noise, but a short: 

letic Park. Has old, but habitable PRIVATE. CASH FOR LARGER drive to city. Off Stelly's X Rd., 

3 BR house on it. (MLS) *38.000 tot to build executive type home, going (or just a bit more than a 

Cash. Quiet location in Gordon Head small building lot. Prica *65,000. 

- MLS. BUD ZUCK. 3846001 or Res. 

598-7215. Jhe Rnyal Trust Co. 

•rfW IT-ISIANI) 

PROPERTIES 


LEVERTON REALTY 385-8012 *f«*- 479-3411. 


DUPLEX LOT 1.3d ACRES, SEA- 

view, located In Sooke. Asking ^80 ACREAOE FOR SAIJl 
*28,500. Builders terms available. 

Please phone Jim, at 478-1719, or 
478-9125, after 6;00 p m. 


.AND WANTED 


MILL BAY AREA 


ACRES 

BEAUTIFUL .21 ACRE LOT, BURNSIDE-PROSPECT LAKE __ 

quiet cul6e-s8C, close to schools. Secluded treed acreage. Ideal tor tvvo ACRES with unobstructed 

buses, shopping. Cedar Hill area, home site, horse ranch etc. 427 ft. sea-view, propefty Includes new 

Offers to *34,900. No agents, road frontage. Price *76,000.00 . 3-b#droom lull-basement home 

595-7980, C. Carpenlar or Pat Hope 388-5555 with carport. Exceptionally well 

TWO LOTS 66X120 ON HOL ' ® Agency constructed and finished. If you 


_ .. _ good family 

ifh exceptional view this is 
good value at *79,500. Terms if 
necessary. Contact RON PHIL¬ 
LIPS, 746-5890, The Permanent 


-ARDMORE WAY 


*22.000 for both. Unserviced 
112-7436773. evenings. C 

58,500. RECREATIONAL CAMP jread land with oanoramlc views ''!?* 

on*^oad Scc«s oS^^ToMtlaw ?ORNE CAMM'ell"S''J 16S» ' 
tank, joulh end of Shawnigan 20 miles from city centre, ji?, ^791105 " 

_MLS No. 17933. *195.000 with ^^9 "'95. 

terms. 



Over 21 Beautiful 
Railing Acres 

With 4 bedroom split level home. 

Large living room with FP. dining ./vu^ple BAY SEAVIEW — Very 
room with glass doors to oatio, [well kept U-vr.-old home on Maple 
modern famfly kitchen, w6 hook-; gay Road on large Killy land- 
up; I'/j baths, thermopanel? Aiilscaoed tot. * bedrooms, 7 
brs. lar^; 1320 sg. ft. plus base-! bathrooms, larga r#c. room and 
nwl. Extras Include exc. cased Hiving room both with fireplaces, j 01 arw vniia an r.ii na* 

'SSa''li * DHve ^“lOM MaPto 


5—PLACE YOURSELF In tna HO' W-F. 12x60' mobile home. Sa- 
readar's pMliion and ask vour turna island. $34,000. 
self What you want to know: CALL MANFRED BURANDT 
about vour offer. Tha answer; Pander Island, 620-3271 
vou give will make a good 

SALT SPRING LANDS LTD. 
Box 69, GANGES, B.C. 
537-5515 


-GIVE YOUR PROSPECT every 
Indiicemanf vou can with good 
copy. Classified aciicn ad read¬ 
ers have tha money and ar* 
already intertstad In buying the 
merchandise or service vou 
have to offer; the details and 
Information vou alva art the 
most important. 


raMuon^jOHnnoni 
•aisocurrsi iTD 


Attractive Vi Acre 
Lat, Harnby Is. 

Laval treed lot on beautiful Sand- 


•7466161 PAUL OSBORNE 746-5329 
'j. H. VWITTOME_and_CO. LTD. 

Camax Peninsula 
Woterfrant Bluff 
$73,500 

2 acres of country atmosphere 2 
i miles from Comox, is the setting . 
for this 2 bedroom older home In 
good condition. Completely rano- 

-- . . __ _ vatad kitchen and dinette area : 

piper Beach. Short walk to perk , with natural cedar cabinets, 13x27 , 
land beach. Easy access from Van- living dirting room with stone fire- 
I couver Is. for vour camper. Try place, landKaped yard bordered 
i vour offer to asking price of > by trees and orchard. Large com- | 
: *8,500. MLS 16145. For more infer-1 b'naticn workshop, gerage and 
I maton. call: : stofbea. Ideal property for active I 

B ill retired couple or small family. Of- 1 

III noran feree it * 73 , 500 . contact David' 

385-7761 24 hrs. 477-1287 Res. : Hansen. 338-1959 or at L. M. S. \ 
'homes LTD., 334-4424, Courtenay. ' 
D- F, HA NLEY AGENCIES LTD, , B.C. ___ ^ 

ATTENTION 
LANDLOVERS 
5 ACRES 

;Gattiic four-bedroom hiULse, 

I two bathroomfi, full base¬ 
ment. double carport, par-_ . . 

I tia! s e a V i e w. Oose to | IJSfront 
'school* and stores, yet still 
secluded. Asking $54,900. 


2121 , vour direct line number to 
fast Want Ag action. A courte¬ 
ous, sfficlant advisor will bt 
glad to help vou word and 
place vour order. And remem¬ 
ber. Classified Action Ads afford 
vou the most comoiate covet 
age. Igleononas art open 6:00 
■ m. to 6:0t» e.m. for vou daitv 
Monday through Saturday call 


386-2121 


DUNCAN LAND : 

FARMS I 

37 Ac. hay creek $92.000.1 3BS 

61 ac. creek, potatoes, hay *115,0001 
15.75 ac. meadowland *75,000 __ 

WATERFRONT 
31 ac. lakefront. treed 
2 ac. riverfront 


GDLF ISLAND 
PROPERTIES 


$190,000 
INVESTMENT 


246-3344. 


By Owner 

Two Eighty Five 


*139,500; 

*29,500 
*29,5001 

*29.900 J . 

1 Peace and tranquility on 
! Sah Spring Island. Abixit 9 
- - -- of rural treed ex- 
and 5 acres 


NORTH PENDER ISLAND 
A GREAT PLACE TO 
RETIRE 

View al laisura this classic 3 
bedroom immaculate lakefront 
open beam home on Magic 
Lake. Features fireplace, wall 
to wall shag carpet, hot wafer 
heating, walnut ash cupboards, 
level entrance to main floor 
and expert iindscapInQ. Rec. 
room and extra room in base¬ 
ment not completed, 20-30 
oarage workshop could be 
made into a cosy guest cot¬ 
tage. Home nestled among 
evergreens giving ultimafe se¬ 
clusion. A raal^m at Sto.SOO. 
OTHER LAKE FRONTS - 
New 3 bedroom holiday home 
cn park-ltka level lakefront tot. 
Needs soma Interior finishing. 
An excellent buy at *27,50o. 
Ready for holiday fun — ser¬ 
vices in — wharf at Lake — 
Cozy trailer ~ a steal at 
*18,500. 

Lakefront lots from *10,900 Up. 
OCEAN WATERFRONT — Su¬ 
perb views —- services, $17,500 
to *65,000. 

PANABOOE — 800 *g. ft. Ser¬ 
vices in. It's not too high at 
*31,000. 

ACREAGE — 37 Ac. hobby 
farm tor tha horse lover. Most¬ 
ly level — Some cleared — 
Older home and cabin, sunny 
location. View. Asking *77,900. 

6 ACRES — Sunny S.W. Ex¬ 
posure with sparkling view, 
foravar over vallay, farm and 
ocean. Only *30,750. Other view 
properties to $17,500. 

HIDEAWAY LOTS — startlnq 
at *6,500. 

SATURNA ISLAND — Ex¬ 
cellent buys — 2 lots side bv 
side for *8J)00 or *4,500 ea. 
OCEANFRONT — far south 
view, *ISJ)00. 

Coma to the "Bahamas of Can¬ 
ada" by phoning a Gulf Island 
soaclalist Ted Dever 620-3371 
or 629-3434 collect. 

MacAui^y Njcolis Maitland 


wa- 


H0RN8Y ISLAND 
Robin Falls, founds (builder) 
manager of Wlckaninnish inn at 


Lake. 59S-0611. 


>•1 in this area can be bought (or 
*31.900. Mr. James, Victoria Real 
ty Ltd.. 38^3585, 477-8134, 

: DEVELOPERS!! 

Brentwood Bav. aoprox. 100,000 sq. 
IS... one of the few R.M.l. zoned 
oropcriics in this area. Please call 
308*42/1 Roselle Jackson 398-1093 
tor mort details 

1^4271 Jack Swanston 5926338 
y^H. WHITTOME AN 0 CO. LTD. 

WANTED 

tfaed or some view building tot in 
<sr near the city. Must be at least 
dtoOO sa. It. and about *30,000 or 

>••5. 

58*-5171 ROB DANIELSEN-595-4486 
CANADA TRUST 


Apofox. 1 acre of treed seclusion On Cedar Hill*"Crossroad 11 S 7731 477 3626 ALSO MILt^AY 

iSrtJil ""oiRONER REALTY LTd'. AREA ' 

SOOKE. ATTRACTIVE SPACious O 0*3 APRP^ prooerty includes 

1 ^ In ♦hj« mrmM ran ha hn,u)h« «-.r 2 lo 3 acrts. partially Z.UO AUKCj large full basement family home 

weeded. 642-5508, 642-4186 Only S'-} miles from downtown, about 2 years old in immaculate 

_ _ _ -pi„]y ,reed and only about i'/» condition. Very fertile soli, ideal 

DEEP COVE. V} ACRE, WELL mile* from Royal Oak Shopping spol tor horse. Price reduced to 
on oroperty. ON Chalet Road. Centre Asking *51,000. *59,500. Contact RON -PHILLIPS, 

iU.OOO. 383-9788, • 477-1841 DANNY MASSEN 471-7008 746-5890, The Permanent, 58 Sta- 

1 7 A/-Bcc' oAOk-” fto.ue ecA - BOCK BROS, realty LTD. Hon Street, Duncan, B.C., or 
1.7 ACRES. PARK DRIVE, SEA _ . . - ... LORNE CAMPBELL. 7466559. of- 

view. space for private Lake. THE MAKINGS FOR A SECLUD-Hice 748-8105. 

I $55,000. 478 6268. ed. woodsy estate. 650' lakefron- 

taje, 2,000 adjoining go» club.^^31 41/2 ACRES 

.. - - Victoria Mill Bay area, 3-bedroom, lull- 

_ Press Box 135. basement, heatilator fireplace, a 

.72 ACRE TREED LOT. COBBLE 77 good solid home about 6 years old. 

Hill *17,900. 478-3241. Aroirc V. p ▼ t a 1 includes a large barn and 

DEEP COVE, VIEW LOT. *21.fl067 cleared House tr^er ^ooXup'olner 'anSouV'to"’® oWeST*?© 
652-1777. Contact RON PHILLIPS, 

— — .w*"- ’5 minutes^frOT C^r -1 Permanent, 58 Sta- 

'Itlon Street. Duncan, B.C., or 
'LORNE CAMPBELL, 746-6559, ed¬ 
ifice 748-8105. 

MILL BAY ~ 2.2 ACRES 


SEAVIEW. 


T1 AT^A ■rA«rrtA^AT'^2Hirt!n«**^,!!i' »cre8.’ 8”mlles'from 'city centre. 
479-4M2* building lot jogo.ooo cash_to morfaga.. 


c.m. 


RECREATION LOT. NEAR fenay Vancouver Island on paved>'{ 
lake. *7.500. 384-7036 after 6 p.m road. *45,000. 112-584-9116 after ' 

BEAUTIFUL V 7 ACRE SEAVIEW Iql . —T-* Arec 

nillillnR lol in exclusive 10 Mile' V;?* , 

RRtn, area. Quiet, wooded country' Cloae in, -- im ruMHlin^Runr 

SECLUSION 

Vlct^a. ^ ?Tn teaulilul acres In viroln timber, 

LOTS FOR SALE "on'JEFFREY - --- jsiwllarri My .ftr boatinR anibusi 


WATERFRONT 


PRICE Reouired in the Sooxe Aree. up to as*- minutes trom sliobbing. gon. 
15 acres of oMd land Will P8v altjschooi. etc. e rare find. Please 
• cash Call at once to call RANDY McLEOD, 748-2894 or 

7 ACRE CORNER LOT,' DEEP LOT FOR SALE. 50X138. HOLD- P G JACKSON LIMITED PHIL LOWE. 746-5018. or BLOCK 
tove. well treed, 479-7549 'inq erooerlv, *7,500. 4776765. >1070 Douoles Stoeet 388-9102 i BROS.. DUNCAN, 746-4175. 


Rrl. Off East Saanich Rd;, Saanich-i SOOKE LOT, CLEARED 
ton. 652-1579. *16,900 Phone 642-5655 


Catch the breezes in a shape¬ 
ly sundress with comfortable 
side • to • back waist seaming! 
Pretty in print, sleek in stripes 
or sunshine solids. 

Printed Pattern 9269; Half 
Sizes lOl/a. 12'/a. Hl'i. ISI z. 
18'^2. 20^2. Size lA'/g (bust 
37) takes IH yards GO inch. 

$1.00 for iteft pattern ~ caah, 
cheque or money order. Add I5e 
for etch pettom tor firet-claee meil 
end handling. Send to; Daily 
Colonist Paliern Depl.. 60 
Progrees Ave.. Scarborough, On¬ 
tario. MIT 4P7. Print plainly 
padarn number, your name, 
addreee. 

If you think clothing is too ex¬ 
pensive. save and sew - send 
for NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN 
CATALOG! ISO styles - lots of 
exciting quickies. Free pattern 
coupon. Send 75'= 

Instant Sawing Book $1.00 
Saw + Knit look $1.25 
Instant Monoy Crafts $100 
Instant Fashion Book $1.00 


fort on .85 acres with beautiful 
year round stream. Oty water, 
wall to wall carpets, ensulte 
plumbing, plus an aftractiva well 
planned suHe for rent. All this 
and more for full prict of *55.900 
Excellent 4erms to reliable pur- 
' chaser. Nartalmo 7S4-94to. 

Owner Transferred 
MUST SELL 

FULLER LAKE SECLUSION 
Four-bedroom home, large sun- 
.deck, overlooking lake, floor-to 
iceiling fireplaces up and down. 
Zone controlled hot-water heat. 
,etc.. etc. For sale by owner. Full j 
Asekinn orie* tAO 000 Pnr abmIM. I 


HQMESITES 
4 ac. treed, upland 
SV^ ac. mtadowiand 

Can WAYNE GRIFFITH for acres 
mapA and brochura*. 746-5171 eri, _ 

eves. 7466275. I farm. ... _ 

H.W. DICKIE LIMITED ; terfmnt /nned orMnmnrfial l-Of>Q Beach until axproprlated two 
70 dQVERNMENT STREET commercial. travelled M.(IOO miles in 

DUNCAN, B.C. MLS 17398. For details call : 1974 looking for a naw homesito. 

"WE SELL THE ISLAND" > nog gg 7 i /'^OAF f AXt/^CT'/Yw found it on this beautiful Gi'lf 
.»b6J8f] OKAt LANObTDN tsiand. but twd to purchase the 
38B-8596 | upper 100 acres of the Kniefei 

MEnirff-rt.-ArN nT.YATTAtr i-T.r-x |f8rm, much mofe than needed. He 
NflWSTLAD RLALTY LTD. has now built his new home and 

— ■ -idlvided the land Into 10 lots from 5 

FARM AND REVENUE j''. 

A mrraa rt<bn<l>*lM at ,bsA,.R^. I S® toke S lelSUrClV WSlk 

•'®"9 private access rotd 

^ropm home. 24.sten cOTcreto;,hro^^ flfowth firs and 

I 0*l<s and if vou like what 
51x20 greenlwuse. Excellent sup- you see, oet In touch. You'll find 
aS'’ with I them past the co-oo, first left tiirn 
retaining tank of 4.000 gallons Plus of^Sfrqchan Road. Hava a niea 
revenue from an up and down I walk 
duplex. To view, ppH anytime: 

MLS 18651. 

W. H. (BILL) CLARK 
CANOA TRUST 



S95S17) 


SATURNA ISLAND 


658-5877 


Askinr oric. * 69 ^ Mooim from sandy beach and 

tA ui.lfAii^swM •‘’‘^‘"’■.downtown Parksvilla. tha lot is on 
ment to view call 246-3708. J 

pal services and contains approx. 

9944 SQ^. ft. Asking orice *15,000. rqc 
384-8001 AL-MATTEO 6$8-50$7 
384-8001 AL MATTEO 658-5057 


YQUBOU FAMILY HQME 
Vbedroom. full basement, work- ’944 so. 
shop, fireplace, fruit trees, and 384-8001 
garden. Caroort-sundeck large 
enough for truck end camper. 

G»raoe in basement. Close to 
school *nd swimming, with nice 
'view of lake. No agents. *33,500. 

745-6232 


.5 AC. FUU.Y SERVICED 
TOE ZIEGLERS 


WATERFRONT — «> ACRE 

southerly exposure, wail treed 
"Year round moorage" with 8-rm. 
house — fireplace, outside work¬ 
shop, part basement on Ovster 
Bay, Ladysmith. Phone 245-2707. 
FOR SALE BY~6wNeR."FAMILY 
home, Ito treed acres. 300 feet 
river frontage. 10 minutes from 
town centre. Pleasant country sur¬ 
roundings. Phone 287-3715 or VtC- 
iorla Press Box 67. 


STARTER OR RETIREMENT 
HOME 

2 bedroom house on double tea- 
view lot. Lot 53x100' close to 
school en stores. *31JXI0 firm. 
Phone 6*3-4546 or 246-3344. 


WATERFRONT LOT. NICELY 
treed, wonderful view, approx, 
two-thirds acras in Parksvilla near 
town. Powar and water available. 
Victoria Press Box 145. 


BEAUTIFUL SEAVIEW LOT IN 
Seltelr. an water. Price $11,900. 
245-3829, Ledysmith. _ 

PARKSVILLE. FULLY SERViCE'd 
1-3 acre lot in cul-de-sac. Close lo 
beech. $14,900. 383-255$. 


40 ACRES 
SUBDIVIDABLE 

Gently -sloping land with numerous 
types of trees in natural state. 
This beautiful property Is situated 
in the Regional District of Cow- 
ichen. Asking $120,000. For more 
■niarm^tion olaese call: 

TED WILKINSON or 0. DOUGLAS 
RiTHET AGENCIES LIMITED 
7U_FQrt Straet, 3B2-4251 (an ytima) 

PARKSVILIE 

WOOOSEY 10 ACRES PLUS 2 
STOREY FARM HOUSE ONLY 
$52,000. CALL BRIAN RIPLEY 
BUS; 592-2431. RES: 598-5643. 
LANSDOWNE PROPERTIES. 


I ACRES ZONED FOR MOBILE 
home park. Halfway between 
Campbell River and Courtenay. 
923-6629. r 


SHAWNIGAN LAKE 
By owner — 1.3 acres, nicely 
treed. *20,500. 743><059. 


EAGLE REALTY LTD. 

Bex 1060. Parktville, B.C. 

Telephone 248619 1__ 

PARKSVILLE. LARGE SER- 
viced let. Excellent location. 
*13.900. 479-9184. 


Home site for sale. Inland half 
acre on Sunset Blvd. Hendy to 
Lyeli Harbour, ferry, beach, 
school and a store. 100x262. All 
clear, lot 38 at the low price of 
*11,600. Terms iSMO down and 
vendor financing on balance. Sur- 
592-17681 vey and mao by calling WAYNE 
384-8075 (PGR 310) 'GRIFFITH 7466171 or cves 

.- -- 7466273. 

H.W. DICKIE LTD. 

70 GOVERNMENT STREET 
DUNCAN, B.C. 

_"WE sell “mEjaL^ND" _ 

SALT SPRING ISLAND ~ 
10 ACRJK HOBBY FARM 
Renovated 2-B.R. home with large 
barn. Fishing and swimming lake 
within 100' of property. Some fenc¬ 
ing. Southern exposure. This one 
wlTl not last tong at $ 60 , 000 . 

RON McQUIGGAN 

537-5521 (Days) 537-9220 (Evenings) 
Wall and Redekop Realty 
Box 570, Ganges, B.C. 


CANADA TRUST 

NORtH~’p’E'NbFR~ I’sC”INVESf- 
ment value herti 1 acre, ocean 
bluff, plus naw home, 3 view 
levels. You completo and save. 
Second bathroom roughed in. In- 
ciudas furnishings, car, even linen 
and dishes. Taxes $377.28. Priced 
In the 6fl's . Offers, call 629-3449. 

DENAAAN ISLAND 
Rustic cabin on seven eights acre 
of stiectfully developed land—with 
well. Close to Ftllongely Beach. 
Oysters, clams, fishing. By owner. 
47*6955. 


WATERFRONT, APPR. 3000 FT. 
and 40 acras with two beaches on 
South Salt Spring. Subdividabic. 
Price *135,000. Phone 592-3920 or 
3166552. F. C. Hully, Reel Estate. 
620 View. 


SALT SPRING ISLAND 
St. Mary's Lake beeutfvl ene- 
ecre lot with 90 feet of senov 
beech. Sell bv owner, *32,000. 
943-2M6, Delta, B.C. 


FOR SALE BY OWNER. 6A- 
liano Island. 4.5 ecree, prlmt rec¬ 
reation land, view near water. 
Phone Vancouver 73M8*6. 


LOVELY 

DENMAN ISLAND 
>4 ACRE LOTS 
Level, tread and no rock A 
2 -min. stroll to tha beach. 
*12,505613,500. 

59S-517I DICK JAMES 592-2139 
CANADA TRUST 


NORTH PENDER WATERFRONT 
Level lot 160' waterfrontaga on 
Badwall Harbour, with fin* views 
of the canal and bridge. 1.39 acres 
with picturesbue meadow end 
GANGES LOT 156X106X1*2X102 woodad areas. Easy accass to 
level. Price *17,200. Phone 992-3920 beech. Hydro and telephone readi- 
or 3*66552. F. c. Hullv. Reel Es- ly available. Call owner 629-3582 
tatt, 620 View. ' Pender. 





























































































































Deaths 

and funerals 


0.1 DKATHS and 
FUNKRAl^S 

BEASLEY — Ptrcy E. Born In 
Donald. B.C. 1894. passed away 
ai Royal Jubilee Hospital Thurs¬ 
day. August 19. Son o< the late 
Mr. ano Mrs. H. H. Beasley, 
predeceased by his sitter Lei 
and brother Hal. Beloved brother 
of Arthur G., dearly loved uncle 
ot Gladwyn Robatallla of Mon 
treal and loved Great Uncle of 
Gladwyn SKith and John Roti 
tailie and Great Great Uncle of 
little David and John. He lemed 
the SOth Gordon Hlohlandtrs be- 
•ore the First World War, but 
■aler entered the Royal Naval 
Air Service in June 1915. He 
s«rv^ two years in France, in 
the later part of the war he was 
transferred to England where he 
was Commanding Officer of the 
Marine Observers School of 
Bombino and Gunnery. He also 
served four years In the Second 
Wo'^id War In the control towers 
of Ihe R.C.A.F. Along with a few 
other Victorians he obtained his 
rilots license at Wright Bros. 
Flying School and was named 
cn the Honor Scroll of the first 
JDO pilots who treined there. 

The funeral sarvice will be on 
Monday, Aguust 23, 1978 at 2:30 in 
Christ Church Cathedral Chapel. 
Burial in the family plot at Ross 
Bay Cemetary. WicCall Bros. In 
charge of arrangements. 


BROWNE: — In Victoria, 8.C.. on 
August ia. 1978, Mrs. Anns 
Louise Browne, aged S7 years, 
horn in Winnipaq, Manitoba, and 
a resident of Victoria for many 
vears. lata resldance, 83 Goroa 
Rd. East. 

^Service will be held in the Sands 
^^fuary LlmHed. "AHemorial 
Chapel of Chimes,” on A/Vonday. 
Auauet 2X 1974. at tt;00 a.m. Rav. 
Father Maurice Costelloe officiat¬ 
ing. 

SANDS-VICTORIA 


f^*LL — In Victoria. B.C.. on 
william 

t:**!.' *fle^83 years. Born in Wal 
bottle. Buckinghamshire. Bnq- 
l?r?' been e resident of 

^ctorle the pest 2S years. 
We residence, Suite I0S~I41S 
Belmont Avenue. The lefe Mr. 
Hell aarved in tha Second World 
War and the Korean War. He 
w It missed by his family and 
friends. 

Sarvice will be held In the Sends 
Morfuery Limited "Pemily Chaprl 
of Memories" on Tutsday, Auousf 
7*. 1978. at t:l>0 p.m.. Rev. Father 
Meurice Costelloe officietino. 

SANDS—VICTORIA 


184 MAI>LAM> AND 01 T I 
OF PROVINCF. 
I'ROrKRTlES 

“160 ACRES 

SIMPER I 
ACRE 

PRINCE GEORGE 

\m 

Brian Hurst 
743-2544 
Lorry Wilcox 
746-6888 

J. H. WHITTOME .nd Co, 
LIMITED. DUNCAN. 74S4>3SI 

3R? ACRKS 
U\KEFRONT 

29 miles west of Prince George. 
<'00d roads all the wav to property 
situated on Saxton Lake. For mere 
info and appraisal, cal' 

IdOHNK PKASfdANn 
Bus S98-51J4 Res 384-9518 

T. L. Mann & Associates Ltd. 

DECATUR ISLAND 
In the American San Juans, mid¬ 
point between Anacortes and Fri¬ 
day Harbour. acre tract, un¬ 
derground power end water, protec- 
live covenants and restrictions, 
Community beach, dock, airstrip. 
$7500, terms. Mr. Baxter will 
snow. (208) 324-1400. Remco. INC. 

310 Harvard East, Seattle, 98102. 

ALBERTA'S PEACE RIVER 
COUNTRY: Building lot In White- 
law. St.SOO — terms. 180 acres, 
half cleared, on Hines Creek Hlgn- 
way. $23,000 on terms, cash offers 
considered Box 190, Berwyn, Al¬ 
berta, TOH OEO. Phone 597-3745. 
PRIVATE^_ 

161 ACRE~FARM OR REC LAND 
bv owner. Near Peace River, 
Alberta. Next to lake. 35 dcres 
cultivated. $18,000. Terms avail¬ 
able. Box 117, WhIteiBw, Alberta. 

APPROXIMATELY 322* ACRES”l>f 
the heart of the Cariboo. Open 
orassland plus timber, lerge creek. 
Priced to sell at $44,000. Reply to 
Victoria Press Box 94, 

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED 
unit on beautiful Lake Southerland 
17 miles from Port Angeles. 
$27,500. Cal|_Este8 Really, 4S7-a593. 


GIBB: - In Vienna. BC. on 
A^USI 18, 1978, Mr, WtIMam 
Gibb, aged 78 veers, born in 
Scotland and a resident of Vic- 
tofle for the past 32 years, lete 
residence. Suite 111, 3820 Shei- 
bourne $t.; formeiiy of Pair- 
view, Peace River, e.C. He 
leaves his wKe, Christina, at 
hnme; sons, Charles. Victoria, 
B.C.d David, Victoria, B.C, 
.lohn, Ontario, William Scott. 
Sasketoon, Christopher. Victoria, 
F. C, and Robert. Victoria, B.C ; 
his daughter, Mrs. J. (Mariorle) 
Hanson, Vancouver. B C ; 23 

orandchlldren; 7 great- 
prandchiirtren;' hl$ brother and 
two listers In Scotland. Prede¬ 
ceased hv his son, Stanley, In 
1944 while on active duty in 
■talv. 

Service will be held In the Sands 

Mrrtuarv Limited, "Memorial 

Chapel of Chimes;; on AAondav. 

*'-'0ust 23, 1978 at 1:00 p.m. Mr. 

nratafulty declined Those so desir- 
70 mev coirfrlbtfta to the B C 

St*"victo‘?l.""*i!'£T 

SANOS-VtCTORlA 




HAYNES — In Victoria, Auousi 
20, 1978. Mrs. Emily Haynes In 
her 88th veer. RnlOent here for 
34 years, lormarly of Prince Al¬ 
bert. Sask. Predeceased by her 
husband Arthur Winiam In 1980, 
she is survived by her daughter 
Mrs. C. T. (Emily) Bartle, with 
whom she rasidad, and son 
Ernest, West Vanceuer; 2 grand¬ 
children and 2 great grand¬ 
children; also her brother 
Horace. In Prince Albert, Saskat- 
chewan. 

. Pun.Arai service will be In 
MfCall Bros. FLORAL CHAPEL 
nn Monday August 23, 1978 at 2 00 
P.m. Intarmant at ^oyal Oak. 


KIRKPATRICK — In Victoria on 
August 21, 1978. AArs. Margaret 
Catherine Kirkpatrick, wed 91 
years, ton^rly of Saskatoon, 
widow of Welter Lee Kirkpa- 
irick. She leaves 3 daughters: 
Mrs. Ken (Wilma) Grecnhalgh of 
victoria, AArs. ClIHord (Wtricia) 
Elliott of Toronto, Mrs. James 
(Isabel) Price of Vancouver; 1 
son, the Rev. Isaac W. M. Kirk 
Patrick of Saskatoon; 9 grand¬ 
children and 8 graat- 


orandchildran. 
Funeral sarvki 


. -1 sarvkas wiil be held on 

Tuesday, Awoust 24, 1978. at 3:00 
p.m. in First United Church, 932 
Balmorei, with Rev. Scott Lalth of- 
fictating. Flowers gratefully dt- 
eilnad. McCall Bros, in charge of 
arr angamants. 


LEWIS — On August 19. In Vic¬ 
toria. Mr. Frank G. Lewis, aged 
81 veara of 498 West Obed Roao, 
tormerly of Sf. Stephan, Naw 
Brunswick. Ha leaves ms loving 
wife Carrie, 1 daughter Mrs. R. 
f Dorothy) WtStendorf, Mill Bay, 
1 son Gerald. Mitsissauaa, Ont. 
4 granddaughters. Also 2 sisters 
end 2 brothers In New Bruns¬ 
wick. He was a member oi the 
Cenedlen Corps of Commls- 
sionelrts. 

Funerel servkc wilt be In 
MoCell Brnthers FLORAL CHAP 
FL -Tuesday August 2f 1978 el t VI 
p m , Rev. Tony Roberts nfticiet- 


Deaths and funerals 


1>1':ATHS Hnd 
FUNERALS 


rilO FI NFRAL DIRECTORS 


MAX 


PEDERSON — In Sendringham 
Privata hospital on August 19. 
1978. Mr. Petar Norman Peder¬ 
son aged 97 years, formerly of 
1048 Craigdarroch. He leaves one 
sister in Kelowna. He served In 
World War 1 with tha Princeu 
Patricia Light Infantry. 

Funeral sarvice will be in 
AAcCall Bros. FAMILY CHAPEL 
on Tuesday Airaust 24, 1978 at 3:15 
P.m.. Tony Roberts officiating. In¬ 
terment at Royal Oak. 


ROBERTON — In Victoria. B.C., 
on August 20, 1978. Mr. Alex¬ 
ander Russell Robarton. aged 73 
years, born In Glasgow, Scot¬ 
land. and a resident of Victoria 
tor me pest 40 years, lata resi¬ 
dence Suite 205—200 <3orge Road 
West. He leaves his sons, Oenitt, 
Kimberlfv, B.C-; Gordon, Van¬ 
couver, B.C.; daughter^ Mrs. 
Stan (Janet) Janzen. Duncan. 
B.C., and Mrs. Gordon (Eileen) 
Cockturn, Cenvjbell River, B.C.; 
six grandchildren: his sister, 
M'S. Gretta Masterman, Surrtv. 
B.C., and his brother. Richard 
Rfherton, 1 lovdminster, Alberta 
Service will be held In the Sends 
A'ortonrv Limited, "Memo'iai 
Chapel of Chimes." on Wedi^sdav, 
August ’s. 1978. at 100 p.m . Rev 
A, Caider oHIciatlng Flowers 
oratefiilly derllntd. Tho«e so r'esi-- 
ihg may contribute to the charily 
ol their -hoire 

SANDS-VICTORIA 


. Metro Max passed away^ - 

in Victoria, B.C. on August ISth,*^^ 
1976. born In Buchanan, Saskai- 
chtwan and a rasidant of Vic¬ 
toria sinca 1943. Ha is survived 
by his loving wife. Agnas. 3 
brothers in Buchanan, Sask. and 
one brother in Kitimat, B.C., his 
sistar In California. U.S.A.: 
nitces and naohaws. AAr. Max 
was a membar of Aerit No. 12, 
F.O.E., Victoria. B.C. 

Service will be held In the Sands 
Mortuary Limited. "Memorial 
Chapel of Chimes", on Wednesdev, 
August 2Slh, 1978, at 2:00 p.m To 
be conducted bv Mr. Roy Banner- 
man. Flowers gratetully declined. 
Those so desiring may contribute 
to the Canadian Cancer Society, 

837 Caledonia Ave., Victoria, B.C. 

SANDS-VICTORIA 


McADAM — In Vtcforla, August 
19. 1978 Mrs. Oliva Alice Mc- 
Adam, aged 75 veers, ol 912 Mt. 
Newton cross Road. RastdenI m 
Victoria for 35 years, formerly 
of Prince Albert sask. Prede¬ 
ceased by her husband Herbert 
Wiiliem in 1968. she is survived 
by 2 daughters Mrs A. 
(Dorothy) Lincoln, Sidney, Mrs, 
E. (Marqeruite) Elchhorn, Sid¬ 
ney; 2 sons, David Ronald, Ed¬ 
monton, Herbert "Bert", vic¬ 
toria; 13 grandchildren and 9 
great grandchildren, also rela¬ 
tives in England. 

Funeral service will be In 
McCall Bros. FLORAL CHAPEL 
on Tuesday August 24. 1976 at 2:15 
P.m., Rev.' Ivan Futter offidatlng. 


NOON — On August 18. 1976 at the 
AAemorial Pavilion. Royal Jubi¬ 
lee Hospital. William Arthur 
Noon, aged 95 years. Pre<to- 
ceased by his loving wife, Ann. 
In July, W78, In their 65th year 
of marriage; his son, Victor, in 
1971; his daughter. Margery, in 
1928. He is survived bv his ton. 
Leslie Arthur Noon. and 
tlauohter-ln-taw. Jean Noon, of 
Victoria: five grandchildren, 

Mrs. Marjorie Baker of tjewton, 
Iowa, Mrs. Brenda Good of Van¬ 
couver, B.Cj, Mrs. Phvtiis Tavior 
of Victorid, Mrs. Patsy Ann 
Moran of Parkivllie and William 
Noon of Vktoria. Ha was a vat- 
eran of World War t. 

Funeral service will be In Sf. 
Mary's Church Chaoal, I70t Flqln 
Rd., on Monday. August 23, 1976 at 
2:00 p.m., tha Van. Arch H. J 
Jones officiating. McCall fires. In 
charge of arrangensents. 


ROBISON — On August 19. 1978 in 
Victoria. James Gordon Robison, 
aged 86 years, of 170) Cedar Hill 
X Rd., a native ton. He leaves 1 
daughter, Mrs, P. D. (Faith) 
Sivertsen of Victoria: 2 grand¬ 
children, Peter and Wendy; also 
1 sister, Mrs. L. MacLaurIn of 
Hemet, Calif. He was a mamber 
of Capital City LodQt No. 61 K 
of P and Tele Mahuta Temple 
No. 155 D.O.K.K. arxt (Sold- 
stream Lodoe No. 17 A.F. and 
-A.M. He served 4gr 10 vears on 
the Board of Pearkes Clinic 
for Handicapped Children: 

A private funeral service will be 
In McCall Bros. FAMILY CHAPEL 
on Monday. Auoust 23. at 3:00 
p.m., Rev. David Smith efficlsting. 


SHOTTON — Jean Woodward, on 
August 10, 1976, born in Nova 
Scotia, lata residence, 618 Bry- 
den Court, Victoria, B.C. Sur¬ 
vived by her husband, Robert 
and daughter Pet at home; pre¬ 
deceased by • son,. Robert John; 
elso survived by two sisters. 
Mrs. J. Christianson. Dartmouth, 
Nova Scotia end Mrs. m. 
Armstrong, Wolfvllie, Nove Sco¬ 
tia end her brother. Phillip 
Sourr, Weston-Super-Mere. Eng¬ 
land. 

Service will be held in the Sands 
Moriuery Limlied. "Memorial 
Chapel of Chimes," on Mondav. 
August 23, 1978, at 3:15 P.m. Arch¬ 
deacon G. H. Greenhaigh olficiat- 
Ing. Flowers orateruily declined. 
Those so desiring may contribute 
to the Victoria Cancer Clinic. 1900 
Fort St . Victoria, B.C. 

SANDS — VICTORIA 


ST. GERMAINE: - Suddanly In 
Vancouver on August )Bfh, 1978, 
Mr. T. E. (Eddie) St. Germaine, 
aged 55 years, and lata of MSO 
Graveley Sf., Vancouver. sT, 
Mr. St. Germaine lointd the 
Winnipeg Grtnedieri In 1939, 
served in Jameica and Hong 
Kong. (P.O.W. for 4 years). He 
was a very active member of 
Branch 179. R.c. Legion end also 
the Hong Kong Veterans Associ¬ 
ation. Survived by hi$ dear wife, 
Anne, five sons, relatives and 
many friends in Victorie, Ven- 
couver and Winnipeg. 

Funeral service will be held 
Moi^y, August 23rd at 10 a.m, in 
St. Francis Church. Stmlln Drive 
•"O Napier St., Vancouver, with 
Father Rosia officiating. A Memo- 

lewn Chapel, 1669 East Broadway 
SI,. Vancouver on Sunday. August 
2?nd at 7:X p.m. Capt, Rev. U. 
Laita. D. 0., M.C, In tendance. 


-•KMI-A CARDA OF THANKS 

“■WE^WISH^TO' THANK^ OUR 
friends and neighbours for their 
kindness and tympethy and the 
beautiful ftorpi oHtrlngs during 
our recent loss of our mother. 
Mrs. Jeanne Bielr Estlln, end also 
extend gretefuti thanks to Dr. M S 
Wirk. and thp Oak Bay Police 
Dept. Edward, Gordon. Howard, 
Eugene, and Robin Estlln. 


We wish to exoreu our sincere 
appreciation to ell our friends for 
their many kind thoughts over the 
lost of our Dan. John and Roberta 
Mawer and fefnily. 

:m IN MKMORIAMR 

KARAGIANIS — In loving memo¬ 
ry of my husband John Melvin 
w^ passed away August 22nd, 

I miss you from our home Dear 
I miss you from your place 
A shadow O'er my life is cast, 
i miss the sunshine of your face 
I miss your kind and willing 
hand 

Your fond and earnest care 
Home is dark without you dear 
I miss you every where. 

Sadly missed by wire Margaret. 


KARAGIANIS — John Melvin In 
loving femory of dear D«d who 
passed asvev August 22nd. 1971, 
The month of August comes with 
reflrei 

It brings beck memories I shell 
never forget 

You fell eeleep without good-bve 
But the memory of you will 
never <5le, 

Aiwgys remembered bv deuohter 
Linda. 


YATES — In loving memory of 
our deer Ded, Normen Yates, 
died Aug. 21. 1997. 

Though your smiling face we 
cannot sec. 

Your hands we cannot touch. 

We Shalt never lose the memory, 
Of the Ded we loved so much. 
Ever In thoughts and heeris of 
vour loving daughters — Lilian 
and Edith. 


THEY SHALL GROW NOT OLD, 
AS WE WHO ARE LEFT GROW 
OLD, AGE SHALL ^T WEARY 
THEM. NOR THE YEARS CON¬ 
DEMN, AT THE GOING DOWN 
OF THE SUN. AND IN THE 
MORNING. WE WILL REMEM¬ 
BER THEM 

WITH GRATITUDE, SANDS. 



MONDAY 

ROBINSON. Mr. Robin ILloydl 
1:00 p.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL 
NOON. Mr William 
2:00 p.m.-ST. MARY'S CHAPEL 
HAYNES. Mrs. Emily 
2:00 p,m.—FLORAL CHAPEL 
BEASLEY, Mr, Percy 
2:30 p.m.—CHRIST CHURCH 
CATHEDRAL 
ROBISON. Mr. James 
PRIVATE SERVICE 
3:00 p m,—FAMILY CHAPEL 
TUESDAY 
AIRD. Miss OUve 
10:30 a.m. FAMILY CHAPEL 
FAIRCHILD. Mr..George 
PRIVATE,SER\?ICE 
11:00 a m.- O.V.A CHAPEL 
EDWARDS. Mrs. Pearl ' 

1-00 p.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL 
CUNNINGHAM. Mrs. Wllmina 
1:15 om.—FLORAL CHAPEL^ 
McAOAM. Mrs. Olive 
2:15 pm.-FLORAL CHAPEL 
PETERSON. Mr. Peter 
3:15 p.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL 
LEWIS, Mr. Frank 
4:30 p.m.—FLORAL CHAPEL 
. WEDNESDAY 
EGO. Mr. W. Rav 
I0:» a m.-FLORAL CHAPEL 
McCALL BROS. 

Floral Funeral ChapelB 




Mfi: 


SERVING 

VANCOUVER 

ISLAND 

we CARE 
Dedicated to service 
Sensible Prices 

SANDS FUNERAL 
CHAPELS 

VKJORIA 388-5155 
SIDNEY 458-2932 
COLWOOO 478-3821 
DUNCAN 746-5217 
LADYSMITH 245 2331 
NANAIMO 753-2032 
Your seven cemmunitv Chapelt, 
Independently Family Owned end 
Controlled. Sands since 19)2. 


MaroasM 

uiBcrwfi 

aKM*f«;MMt 


VICTORIA, 388-5)55 
SIDNEY. 656-2932 
COLWOOD. 478-382) 

DUNCAN, 748*52)2 
LADYSMITH. 245-233) 
NANAIMO, 753-2032 

Removal And 
Service Arrangement 

Covering Vancouver Island 

A Division of Sands 


WHIPPLETREE’S 

FIRST 

AUCTION 

at 

WHIPPLETREE JUNCTION 

(3 ml. South of Duncan) 

SUNDAY 11 A.M. 

Buggies - HEARSE 
BARS (Salosal 
BRASSWARE 

oak-oak-oak 

FURNISHINGS 

PHONOGRAPHS 

Hundreds of Items 
Collectiblee 

Sal«AclinlMionS2.00 
cradit on purehata 

No chMii for PREVIEW 

SATURDAY 

NoPata 

KILSHAWS 

AUCTIONEERS LTD. 

For furlhar information 
phono Duncan 74I-1100 


TINDERS FOR INIURANCt 
Sealad tandarsaddressad to Mr. L. 
Traioar, menagtr. Royal Oak Burial 
Park, 4673 Falelsa Drivt, Victoria, 
B.C., VIY 1B4, for insuranct 
coveraga for fire, theft, liability, ate. 
will be accepted up to and Including 
the 2(tth day ot Saptembar at 13 
o'clock noon. Pull particulars may 
be obtained fromatha ottica at the 
Royal Oak Burial Nark, 4873 Palalsa 
Drive. Victoria. B.C. The lowest or 
any tender not.nacesiarlly accepted. 
L. TRELOAR, Sac.-Traas. 
Board ot CemdiBi% Trustees 
of Greeter Victoria 


SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 82 
(SOOKB) 

DRMOLITiON TENORR 

Tenders are called tor the demoll* 
tion of 3 wood buildings situated at 
3087 Jacklln Road. 

Bids will be accapted by the 
Seeretary-Tfeasurer, School 
District No. 83 (Sooka) on or before 
4 00 p.m. Monday, August 30th, 1978. 
Oemolition must be compittad on or 
before Monday, September 30th, 
1978. 

I nstructloni to bidders may be eb* 
telned at the School Board Office, 
2227 SooKe Road, Victoria, itf.C. 

M. P. Rudga. 
Sacratary-Traasurer, 

School District No. 63 
(Sooka). 

3727 Sooke Road, 

Victorie, B.C. 


TENDER FOR SAWLOGS 
Sealed tenders on forma provided 
)y the District will be accepted up to 
>oon of Wednesday, September 1st, 
1978 for the purchase of approx- 
.mately 2,000,000 t.b m. ot sawlogs 
delivered to Victoria, Mill Bay, 
Cowichan or Saseenos. The tender 
forms provided by the District are a 
combined otter to purchase and con¬ 
ditional sales agreement. This form, 
If not completed in detail by the 
Tenderer, shall be rejected and not 
considered. 

The highest or any tender will not 
necessarily ba accepted 

Greater Victoria Water 
District, 

479 island Highway, 

Victoria, B.C V9B IH7 


Lender for sawlocs 

Sealad tender'i-on forms provided 
by the District will be accepted up to 
noon of Wednesday, Septambar ist, 
1978 -ter tha purchase of approx- 
i'*^atelv 2.000,000 f.b.m. of sawlogs 
delivered to Victoria, Milt Bay, 
Cowichan or Saseenos. The tender 
forms provided by the District are a 
combined ottar to purchase and con¬ 
ditional sales agraemant. This form, 
if rtot completed In detail by the 
Tenderer, shall be rejected and not 
considered. 

The highest or any lender will not 
necessarily ba acceptad. 

Graater Victoria Watar 
District, 

479 Island Highway, 

Victoria, B.C. V9B IH7 


IN THI SUPREME COURT 
OP BRITISH COLUMBIA 
IN PROBATE 

IN THE MATTER OP THE 
ESTATE OP LEONARD RENE 
PETTIOREW atherwlsa hnawn 
as LEONARD PETTIGREW, 
LATE OF 4-805 DOUGLAS 
STREET, VICTORIA, BRITISH 
COLUMBIA, DECEASED. 
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 
cradltors and others having claims 
against tha Estate of the above 
named deceased ere hereby re¬ 
quired to send them to Messrs. Cook, 
Roberts A Whittaker, Berrlsttrs and 
Solicitors, Fourth Floor, 777 Port 
Street, Victoria, B.C., on or before 
the 20th day of Saptembar, 1978, 
attar which data tha estate will ba 
distributed, having regard only to 
claims of which they than have had 
notice. 

HEATHER OLIVE 
ATKINSON and 
PATRICIA DAVIS 
! Executrices 

; BY COOK, ROBERTS 8 
I WHITTAKER 

I Fourth Floor, 777 Fort Street 
Victoria, British Columbia 

I 


Solicitors 



Specialising m 
lorwarding to or from 
anywhere 

WORLD WIDE FUNERAL 
INFOR.MATION SERVICE 
rail collect 
or cable 

‘■Mortuary' Victoria” 

A Division of Sands 

J. cyeapmif^ 

(S^TVir^ 

1' uneral Chapels 
1625 Quacira SL 
284-2612 - 386-350& 

CUNNINGHAM 
FUNERAL CHAPEL 
1155 Fort Street 

Phone 384-5512 or 384-8826 
Offering dignified moderaU sen 
vKa for all. Gto. S. Cunningham, 
vwrter, manager. 


FIRST MEMORIAL SERVICES 
Serving the Public er>d Exclusive 
Undertakers tor the Memoriat 
society or B.C. 658-5244, 

sii MOM;Mi!:\rAL.s 

STEWART MONUMENTAL 
Works Ltd. 
ESTABLISHED 1198 
Memorial cf Distinction 
Msrbie ftreolace and tabletops 

140 2 Mey St. _ 384-3452 

"The Finest In Craftsmanship" 
MORTIMER'S MONUMENTS 


.'MlSCfcU,ANKOUR 
’"m^orial sbei ety*^f“b c™ 

Founded 1956 

Dlgnilied Final Arranpements 
At Minimum Coat 
Brochure and fuli details 
from the VICTORIA branch 
Rm. 101, 727 Johnson Street 
Victoria 

38S-52I4 (24 hours) 

Liletime Membership 85 

IN ME/AORIAL DONATIONS ' 
to be used exclusively for 
CANCER REASERCH 
Should be directed to 

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 
857 Caledonia Ave., Victoria. 


PHONE 

386-8448 

FOR 

IMMEDIATE 

CASH! 

tor your housBhoid lumlBhingS, 
tools, appliances, boats, cars, 
campers, stamps, coins, china, 
glass, gold, silver antiques and 
all collectables. 

THE 

AUCTION 

GALLERY 

166 YATES ST.. ViaORIA 

AUirnON SALES 

EVERY 

WED. 7:00 P.M. 

Always the finest and largest selec¬ 
tion ol auction merchandlaa in Vw- 
toria. Your goods ptoked up im¬ 
mediately. 

NO WAITING 

w« have our own truck# to serve you 
ESTATES <HANOLEO 
with eftieienoy and 
understanding 
Cash or Consignment 


er Ed Moodle ef 
THE 

AUCTION GALLERY 


MMe Nr 304 Has csfM ala« 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
IN THB MATTER OP THE 
ESTATE OP ALFRED 
CAMERON EVANS, LATE OP 
NO. 3I1-47B DALLAS ROAO, IN 
THE CITY OP VICTORIA, IN 
THE PROVINCE OP BRITIfiH 
COLUMBIA, DECEASED 
CREDITORS and others having^ 
claims against the above Estate ere ' 
V riKiulred to sand lull particulars ef i 
' such Claims to Jessie Falconer 1 
I Evans and Canada Permanent Trust 
Company,. P.O. Box 1233, Victoria, | 
B.C., on or before the 30th day { 
of September, 1976, after which date 
the Estate's assets will be dis¬ 
tributed havino regard only to 
claims of which fht Exacutors shall 
havt rectived notice. 

DATED at Victoria, British 
Columbia this 17th day of August, 
1976. 

Jtssit Falconar Evans, and 
CANADA PERMANENT 
TRUST COMPANY 
P.O. Box 1237, Victoria, B.C. 
Exacutors 
By iheir Solicitors. 

CAMERON, BURNS A COMPANY 
811-820 Viaw Straet 
Victoria, B.C. 


DEPARTMENT OP LANDS. 

FORESTS, 

ANO WATER RESOURCES 
WATER RESOURCES SERVICE 
POLLUTION CONTROL BRANCH 
APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT 
UNDER THE 

POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, IM? 
(EMISSIONS) 

This application Is to ba filed with 
the Director, Poflutlon Control 
Branch, Parllanstnt Buildings, Vic¬ 
toria. British Columbia. Any parson 
who auailtles as an obiactor under 
section 13 (3) of the Pollution Control 
Act. 1987 may,'within 30 days of the 
data of application, or within 30 days 
of the date of publication in Tha 
British Columbia Gazette or in a 
newspapar, or, where service is re¬ 
quired. within 30 days of the serving 
ot a copy of the application, file with 
the Director an oblection in writing 
to the granting of a permit, stating 
tha manner In which ha is aHactad. 
Those who do not so qualify may file 
with the Pollution Control Board an 
obiactlon in writing under section 
13 (8), in the same manner and time 
period as described above. 

1. I. Butler Brothers Supplier Ltd. of 
P.O. BOX 4066, Station "A," Vic¬ 
toria, B.C., hereby apply to tha 
Director for a permit to discharge 
or emit contaminant(s) Into the 
air from Cement Silos located at 
405 Bay Street, Victqrle, B.C., and 
give notice of my apgiicatlon to 
ail parsons atfactod. 

2. Tho land upon which tho works 
or# locatod .Lots 13 and U Block 
.L, Bay Stratf between Bridge and 
Turner Straats, victoria, E.C. 

3. Tha discharge or amiulon shall 
ba locatod ot tho top of tho comtnt 
silos. 

4. The rate ef discharge Is (dry 
basis); 

(a) Maximum 1700; Duration 10 
hours; Frequency 4 times 
month. 

(b) Avtregc dally (based on nor¬ 
mal daily operating period) 
-1700. The operating period 
during which contaminants 
will be discharged is 4 days 
per month — 10 hours per day. 

5. The characteristics ot the con- 
teminant(s) to be discharged are 
as follows: (Insert values after 
completion of Table (c), column 
(ID on reverse side.)Cement 
Dust. Total particulate — grains 
per S.C.F. 0.10. 

8. The type of treatment to be ap¬ 
plied to the contaminant (s) Is as 
follows; Two compartment 64 bag 
dust coliactor. 

7.1 Raymond J. McManaman, assis¬ 
tant sacratary-traasurar, hereby 
certify that a copy of this applica¬ 
tion has been received by the 
Regional District of Capital 
Regional District. 

R. J. McManaman 
I. This application, dated on the 9th 
day of August, 1978, was posted on 
tha orou"''acc'rdanct with the 
r«.,iution Control Regulations. 

Alan F. Wright 


k-dtiF WrUtuiiibi 15.L'., Sunday, August 22, 1976 51 

Advertising 
helps you 
to know. 




Lumts 


936 FORT ST 


ESTATE 

AUCTION 

for tha 

CANADA TRUST CO. 

To ctoM tho ootalo of 
NEVILLE MUNSON 
formorlyof 

COBBLE HILL. B.C. 

and from othor tourooa 

TUES. 7 P.M. 

COLOUR TV SETS 

(CofwolB, ManM 


Sovoril 

CHESTERRELD SUITES 
PAIR OF LOVE SEATS 
"KRUB” END TABLES 8 
CORNER WHAT-NOT 
BRASS RRESiOE PIECES 
CHINA-BLAS8-BRA8S 
CARRIAGE CLOCK 
OIAMONO ENGAGEMENT SET 


OAK 

SECTIONAL BOOKCASES 
LIBRARY TABLE 
, AND CHAIRS 
OFFICE DESK-HALL SEA1 


FOOTSTOOL-BENCH 

(Nfd l ipoint) 

TYPEWRITERS 
SMAU APPL. 
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS 
EARLY ' PLAYTIME" 
HAND4)PBUTQ WA8HBI 

(NmCandWon) 


CU88ICCAR 
HDMTK MOW ESTATE 
1M7CADIL1AC SEDAN 

« 2 . 0 D 0 MIIm 

lb ba add 

FRIDAY. 1:15 P.M. 

ON VIEW 

MORNING OF SALE 
NETE: Arrangamanta muat 
ba mad# to rameva ear aama 




3 EG- 33 M 


HARD OF HEARING? 



Sound Is 
delivered to ear 
by plastic tube. 


FOOLIN’ 

Wa’v6 all the makin’s 
for 

ANOTHER . 

GIGANTIC 

'll Bnaymsi as mifeAi 



Presented by: 

VILLAGE AUCTION LTD. 

... The data is Tuesday, August 24th and tha time is 7.30 
p.m. at Village Auctions first evening at tha Hotyrood House in Vic¬ 
toria. 

The preview is over, the people have taken their seats and 
now that draaaar near the stage ... you should ba able to hear it 
now! 

"A hundred dollera ... a hundred somewhere? Will someone 
give me a hundre<3 dollars? Fifty dollars theni ... will someone 
start the bidding at fifty dollars? ... all right then, twenty-five dol¬ 
lars ... twenty-nve dollars ~ thank you ... I have an 0 (toning bid 
of twenty-five dollars, and now the antique auction is under way 
again. 

Prom every nook and cranny In tha British Isles the items 
have come, from estate sales and house clearances, purchased 
for the purpose of transporting them to Western Canada and on to 
village Auction. 

At Village Auction our job Is simple—just number the item, 
hold It up In the air and let our audience decide who will ba the 
new owner. 

We always think'we have just the right pieces for everyone s 
home and this sale is no different. For Instance ... an elegant 6- 
plece Sheraton-styie dining room suite, a rare Art Nouveau four- 
piece bedroom suite, three superb brass beds, an oak bow front 
china cabinet, three large mirrored back display serving 
sideboards, two good quality pianos, a Sheraton-styla china 
cabinet, 'hallstands, an antique grandfather clock, a drop front 
desk, pump organ, washstands. oak tablet, chairs, lounges, brass 
jelly pans, pewter collectables, jug and basin sett, flo blue china 
pieces, hanging brass oil lamp, mantel chime clocks, delicate 
oriental china dessert sarvice. roll top office desk, barley twist oak 
occasional tables, brassware galore. Victorian banquet table 
lamps, pantry treenware. crock cannisters. assorted framed pic¬ 
tures and prints, old fashioned parlor phonograph, wall mirrors, 
duchess dressers, upholstered piano benches . . . and these 
Items are just the beginning of our fine 2*day sale. 

PLACE: HOLYROOD HOUSE 

231SBlBnBhard SfrDDi, 

Victoria, B.C. Phone 383*8133 

TIME: TUESDAY—Ai|Mt 241k, it 7:30 p.a. 

WEDNESDAY—Aifvst 25tk, M 7:30 f.m. 

PREVIEW : TUESDAY. iUiitt 24tk. frea 

NOON Ml SALE TIME F 7:30 p.a. 


Sound Is picked 
up by microphone 
here. 

Open aar procaas developed 
especially for nerve deafness 

The Ciarftler CROS* Instrument has been designed to 
make it possible for men. women and children with 
nerve deafness to find new hearing happiness. 

This open ear process, with just a tiny plastic tube 
leading into your ear. may be what you have been look¬ 
ing for. If you have been dissatisfied with your hearing 
aid or have hesitated to wear one because it looks and 
feels clumsy or uncomfortable. Dahiberg offers you a 
practical alternative with the new Clarifier Cros. 

‘The Clarifier CROS is not a bone conduction aid and is 
not confined to eyeglass stylee. The CROS principle is 
also available in behind-the-ear models. 

DAHLBERG HEARING AID SERVICE 

Th» Bay, Third Floor 

1701 Douglat St., Victoria, B.C. 

Phona 385-S414 or 385-1311 

^Ttson^^aj) (Company 



PUBUC WORKS DIVISION 

09MITMBIT V NRNWXTI m nMUC mmt 
property FOR SALE 

OFFERS tralnvHad by tha 
Hdti. AIbx V. FrBBBT 
MlnlBlDT of Highways and Publle WortiB 


Parliament Buildings. Victoria, British Columbia, for the following 
land and improvements; 


ADMESS: 55 Ceneda Avenue, Duncan. B,C. 

LEfiALKSemPTtON: Lot A of Lot 4 and Lot B of Lot 5. 

Block 1, Section 17. Range 6. 
Ouemichen District. Plan 2070. 
end Lot 1. Section 17. Range 6. 
Ouemichan District. Plan 3100. 

Approximately 6.330 square feet. 

Former Coach Lines depot. 
Average quality, one-storey con¬ 
crete block building with .stucco 
finish; Brea; 1,700 square feet; 
blacktop 3,350 square feet. 

Commercial downtown (CO) 

8100,000.00 

These Offers are eublect to any sxltflng right of first refutti 
to purchase the property. 

^aled Offart will ba raealvsd up to 2 P.M. on Wadntaday. tha tat 
day of September, 1076 at tha Office of tha Superintendent ot 
Works, Departmentof Public Works. 806 Clovardale Avenue Vic¬ 
toria. Britten Columbia. V8X 2S9. 

The loweat or any otter will not necesserily be accepted. Inquiries 
mey be directed to Ihe Conlrecls Adminisirelor at 387-5790. 

G. L. GILES. 

Deputy Mlnittar 
August, 1978. 


mim. 

IMPgOVEMfflTS: 


Z0NIN6: 
I9E88ITMAIKET VALUE: 


OXFORD 

POODS 

271 COOK STREET 

Open Daily 9-9; Sunday 10-7 

PdoM effective; 

Sun., Aug. 22. ta Tuas., Aug. 24 

MJB m 

INSTANT „„ 5 
COPPBI V C 

m 

BURNS 

WIENERS 2 D 


CHALLENQER P 

SOCKIYK 1 
SALMON V 1 

|19 

APPLE K 

JUICE “lir U 

9^ 

§S.™ - 1 

139 

peas" 6 


J^Y 4 Q 

PDWDERS Z U 

9* 

SURF . • 
DETERGENT 

169 


1 

























































































































52 SDflUp Colonist Victona. B.C., Sunday. August 22. ly76 


Send no money now, pay C.O.D, charges later 


HAYMARKFT, Va. (UPD—A package anived 
at the home of Danny W. Ten-ant last week — five 
pounds of his own gai-bage. 

The neatly-wTapped package was the gift of 
Reuter Laboratories, whose custodians had noticed 
that someone had been suireptitiously dumping 
garbage in the firm’s refuse bins. 

After vigils failed to catch the culprit, the cus¬ 
todians poi-ed through ttie refuse and two days of 
grubbing amid the canteloupe and coffee gixtunds 


later, they found an envelope with Terrant’s name 
and addi-ess on it. 

Robert E. Beacham, grounds supervisors at 
Reuters, said custodians packed a box full of the 
i-efuse and had it deliver^ to Terrant at a cost of 
$ljO. 

“We figured if we shipped it C.O.D. he wouldn't 
pay for it,” said Beachani. "We even enclosed a 
packing slip.” 

An accompanying letter signed by Beacham, 


lead in part; 

“Dear Mr. Terrant: 

"Under separate cover we are returning to you 
a box of disposable goods that were left in the ^r- 
bage i-eceptacle here at Reuter Laboratories. 

“While we certainly appreciate your efforts in 
cleaning up the environment, we would oply ask 
that you find another receptacle for your disposable 
matter.” 

. Terrant was not available for comment, but his 


wife was — and she appai-ently didn’t know any¬ 
thing about iL 

“I knew he was putting it somewhere but I 
didn't know where.” she said. “We just recently 
moved here and we haven’t arranged for garbage 
sei-vice yet.” 

The box was still unopened, awaiting her hus- 
Ijand's return fi-om work. 

“He pixtbably won't think it’s too funny,” she 

.said. 



the 




DAYS 


The doors blast open at nine-thirty Monday morning. Personal shopping only, 
no phone calls, mail or C.O.D. orders. Three inflation-fighting days only. 


BIG. BIG. BIC 
VALUE FOR BACK 
TO SCHOOL 

Stand back. You get 2 blue 
pens.-l red pen. 1 green pen 
and 2 black pens. All for: 


.88 


School Suppllat. (Main) 


300 SHEETS OF 
COPY PAPER 

Pages and pages for rough 
thinking, rough typing and tak¬ 
ing notes. 

.88 

School Supplies, (Main) 


CANDY 

Campflr. nurthmallowa. 11-oz. 
bag. 

2 pkg. .88 

Ouallly awMltCoconut and coffee 
flavoured. 

LB. .88 

Barkw and DobMn mints Qiaced. 

LB. .88 

Candy Bar, (Main) 

NOTIONS 

AII-purpoM aluminum hangwa. 

Get your closet organized. Pkg. of 
six. 

Each, 2.88 

Slack rack holds S pairs of slacks. 

Each, 1.88 

S-liar skirt hangar. Now you can 
have more room for your clothes. 

Each, 2.88 

Utility boxes. Self-stacking, ideal 
for storing stuff. 

Each, .88 
Wallata. Get your guy a wallet. As¬ 
sorted. 

Each,1.88 

Manicure sets. Assorted. 

Each, .88 

Notions, (Main) 


HOME and OFFICE NEEDS 

Adding machine rolls. 

2 for .88 
Sccttla Brown Envelopes. 7 

envelopes per pkg. 

5 Pkg. .88 

Handcrafted clutch waUat and 
keyring set. Nice. 

Each, 3.88 

Klear-iVu photo albums. Holds 24 
photos, 3Vi”x3Vi". 

Each, .88 

Slationery,%lain) 


HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS 

Johnson’s Baby Shampoo450 ml. 

Each,1.88 

Coppertona tanning butter. IH-oz. 

Each .88 

Coppertona QT Quick Tanning Lo¬ 
tion. IVi-oz. tube. 

Each, .88 

Colgate 100 mouthwash. 750 ml. 

Each, 1.88 

Wahl pro dryer/stylar. Pistol Grip, 
air concentrator. 


Baycrast vibrator/massagsr. Fo 

attachments. 

Each, 8.88 

Health and Beauty Aids, (Main) 


FASHION ACCESSORIES 

Print scarves. Big assortment, lots 
of colours. oo ii 0(1 

Each,.O0-4.00 

Tops and blouses assortment T’s. 
tanks, tops and blouses. 

Each, 4.88 

Slippers, suppers. Slippers As¬ 
sortment of easy-wearing slippers 
in soft, soft pastels. 

Palr,.88''2.48 

Fashion Accessories, (Main) 


JEWELLERY 

Great big grab box of assorted 

jawaUery. Grab yourself a fashion 
value. Any piece of pastel beads, 
pastel chokers or pastel earrings. 
Chokers and chokers of pretend 
coral. Lots of super Cinabar beads 
and chokers, and strings and 
strings of pretend shell necklaces. 
Treat yourself to several pieces. 

Place,. 88 

Jewellery, (Main) 


WICKER BASKETS 
FOR DRIED FLOWERS 

Fill them with flowers and 
you’re on your way to 
Christmas presents for under 
$5. 


.88 


The Basket Shop, (Third) 


BIG GLASS 
BEVERAGE GLASS 

Get ready for' fall parties by 
stocking up on beverage glas¬ 
ses. 12 oz. size. 


.88 

Chine, (Third) 


DAILY STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M 
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9:30 P.M. 
PHONE 386-1311. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 


A THOUSAND INCHES 
OF SCOTCH TAPE 

Everyone knows — You can fix 
anything with Scotch tape, '/i- 
inch width. 

3/88 

School Supplies, (Main) 


Each. 24.88/r 


BUY A GUY 
A LEATHER 
BELT. 


2.88 

Men’s Wear (mainjf 


ONE GALLON OF 
COLEMAN FUEL 

It's fuellsh not to buy at this 
price. 

1.88 

Sporting Goods, (Downstairs) 


FOUR ROLLS 
OF DELSEY 
TOILET TISSUE 

Get In early for this one. (And 
wear your runners.) Pink only. 
Limit 2 pkgs. per person. 

4 ,.... .88 

Heafth and Beauty Aids, (Main) 


UNDERFASHIONS 

Ladies evening half slips. Van 
Raalte taffeknit Antron III with deep 
side slash, smooth shell 
embroidery trim. S.M.L. White, 
skin. 

Each,4.88 

Underlaahlon (Second) 

SUMMER LOUNGE WEAR 

Indian gausas. Treat yourself to a 
romantic Indian gauze to wear by 
the fire this winter. Also sundresses 
priced right for Indian summer. In 
polka dots and shirred styles. Be 
smart, make a fashion buy at an 
eighty-eight cent sale price. S.M.L. 

Each, 4.88 

Ladies tops. Top off your siacks 
and skirts with bargain priced tops. 
Come try on our values. Big selec¬ 
tion of blouses, shirts, T-shirts and 
sweaters. Broken sizes but big as¬ 
sortment. 

Each, 4.88 

Sportswear, (second) 


DECORATIVE 

ACCESSORIES 

Butterfly candles. Delightful but¬ 
terfly patterned pillar candles. 

Each. 2.88 

Decorative Accessories, (Third) 


PATCH THE WORLD 
WITH 2 POUNDS 
OF POLYFIUA 

.88 

Hardware, (Downstairs) 


CREST. COLGATE 
AND CLOSEUP 
TOOTHPASTE 

Assortment of your family's 
favourite brands. 750 ml. size. 


.88 


Health and Beauty Aids, (Main) 


BIG FAT SOLO 
DECORATOR BULBS 

100 watt ball lamps for super 
modern decor. Look at this 
price: 


.88 


The Lamp Shop, (Fourth) 


CHINA/GLASSWARE 

Christine tumblers and stamwara. 

Hi-balls, champagnes and wines. 
Popular modern style. 

Each, 1.88 

Schaurich pottery aahtraya. 

Earthtone accent these attractive 
and useful ashtrays. 

Each, 3>88 

China and Glassware, (Third) 


STAPLES 

Texmada pillowcasas. 50% 

poly/50% cotton. 42x33”. 

Each, 2.88 


HOUSEWARES 

Barlbeau cheesa boards. 

Hardwood boards with stainless 
steel cheese knife. Nice gift. 

Each, 2.88 

Inn Keeper glaaa cannister set. 3 

glass cannisters with cork stop¬ 
pers. 

Each, 3.88 

Metal enamelled aarving trays. 12- 

inch diameter with geometric sur¬ 
face patterns. 

Each 1.88 


SPORTING GOODS 

Kiwi silicone suede spray. 

For suede waterproofing. 


Each, .88 


Snorkles. 


Each, 


1.88 


BARBECUE NEEDS 

Charcoal briquettes. 72. 

Each, 2.88 

BBQ tools. 5-pce. set in tempered 
steel with wooden handles. Skewer, 
tongs, brush, fork and spatula. 

Sat, 8.88 

'Stalnleea steel barbecue aet. 5 

pees. 

Set, 4.88 

Barbeaiaa, (2nd level parkade) 


Bicycle water bottles. 

Plastic with metal holder. 

Each, 1.88 

ERA goH balls. 

3 for 2.88 

Canoe paddles. Each, 8.88 

66" wood laminate. 

Sporting Goods, (Downstairs) 

Slyrafoam coolers. 

40-quart size approx. 

Each, 3.88 

HARDWARE 

Drive and Sava radiator flush. 15' 

ozs. 

Each, .88 

18-oz. Turtle Wax, 

Each, 1.88 

Hardware, (Downstairs) 


GARDEN SHOP 

e-S-S all-purpose fertilizer. Green 
Valley organic. 

Each, 5.88 

Hydroponic plant nursery. 

Each, 6.88 

4-7 Inch plastic pots. White, yellow, 
green, oranQe. Assorted shapes. 

Each,88 

Plastic plant mistsrsl Orange, 
brown. 


Each,1.88 


Andrews soaker hose 


30-feet. 

50-feet. 


Each, 4. 88 

Each, 6.88 

Garden Shop, (2nd level Parkade) 


BAYMART 

Tigar mats. 24x34". 

Each, .88 

Shraddad loam pillows. 16x24". 

Each, 1.88 

Camping Blankets. Grey with red 
and yeliow stripe. 72x60". 

Each, 3.88 

Men’s short sleeve dress shirts. 

Plain and fancy, poly and cotton. 
Broken sizes. 

Each, 3.88 

Men's ties. 4 inches wide. 

Each, 2.88 

Men’s joggers. White, navy blue in 
leather and suede. Sizes 9-11. 

Pair, 3.88 

Women’s sandals. Big assortment 
in sizes 5-9. 

Pair, 5.88 

Boy’s and girl’s tanks and t’s. Big 

assortment in cotton and poly. 

Each,. 88 

Boy’s casual pants. With 2 front 
pockets, belt loops in assorted 
checks and plains. Sizes 8-16. 

Pair, 2.88 

Girl’s short sleeve blouses. As¬ 
sorted prints in 100% nylon. 4-14. 

Each, 1.88 

Baymart, (Lower Main) 


P.S. 

DONT 

FORGET 

YOUR 

BAY 

CHARGE 

CARD 


AYMIOOFIMinMIir 
FASNIIIN HUHHC 

Big assortment of prints In cot¬ 
tons and poly blends. Sew neat. 

.88 

Baymart Fabrics, (Downstairs) 


TERRIHC TERRY 
SOCKS FROM BAYMART 

Good colours, good terry and 
you know he needs more 
socks. 


.88 


PAIR 

Baymart Man’s Furnishings, 
(Downstairs) 


:^ubsoite^aft(!ktpai^ 


1 






























































No. 214—118th Year 


VICTORU, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1976 


*** 


15c Daily, 30c Sunday 


Island 

Financial Centra 
4U5 Trunk Road 

Ph. 74ft-618i 

Duncan 




Vancouver hland's leading netc$paper since 1858 


A; 3^ 


Cloudy^ 
high 19 

Weatker DetalU 
On Pace S 


South African ^despair^ 

Tribal leaders 
demand talks 


Crowd 

cheers 

blood y 

girl 


Trooper’s had enough of cop’s life 


BALTIMORE (UPI) — A veteran cop is bring 
put out to pasture early. The noise erf the traffic, 
especially trucks, is too tough on his nerves. And 
he needs someone to take care of him. 

Trooper, a 12-year-old black seldinR, ' wa.s 
taken off the streets after four years of working as 
Officer diaries Elsler's partner. Now he’s waiting 
for new ‘'parents" to claim him. 

"The vet recommended we get him away from 
trucks and traffic,” said Sgt. TTiomas Whalen, who 
has watched over 18 four-legged coi» for 32 yeaia. 
"He’s too nervous to take into traffic. 

“Maybe he just finally figured 'this isn’t for me’ 
and was ready to retire," Whalen said, walking by 
the stalls, calling each horse by name. 


"It could be another cou|da of years before we 
retire another horse,” Whalen said. “It just doesn’t 
happen all the time. But you know ttot ^ day 
you will have to retire them. Everyone has to retire 
sometime — that's life. 

"There’s a lot of sentiment whap a horse is 
retired but we know he’ll have a flood home,” he 
said. 

"He's a nice horse,” Whalen said, adding 
Trooper will be a “good family horse. He'll make'a 
good trail horse for somebody who will treat him 
right.” 

Troopei 's new owners will Ije interviewed and 
before he leaves the police department his new 
home will be checked. Whalen is proud of his 
horses, which are carefully, selected, then their 


adjustment to police work is judged during a 30-day 
probation period. 

"He was just pei'feet when he went through it,” 
Whalen said of 'Trooper, a saddle horse who was 
purchased from a Baltimore County resident. “He 
did just swell.” 

"We look for stock saddle horses,” he said. 
“There are no thoroughbreds here. They’re just too 
nervous. We also only get geldings and look for bays 
or chestnuts — you know, so they look uniform.” 

Trooper was the only black gelding. He has a 
blaze face and white socks on his back feet. 

For Elsler, after saddling Trooper for four years, 
there will be adjustments. 

“Elach officer has his own mount,” Whalen said. 
"They get used to the horse and know their habits. 
The horse is their partner.” 


/ 

A strongly-worded state¬ 
ment issued after the meeting 
rejected the white-minority 
government’s policy of 
apartheid and demanded the 
release of scores of detained 
black nationalists. 

The group also rejected the 
government's contention that 
black power ideology import¬ 
ed from the United States was 
the cause of recent distur¬ 
bances in South Africa. 

"We meet together in re¬ 
sponse to the continuing cry 
ck, deep frustration and de¬ 
spair of our people throi^hout 
the republic which has man¬ 
ifested itseK since June 16." 
Hudm Ntsanwisi. chief min¬ 
ister of the Ga^ankulu tribal 
homeland, said. 

June 16 was when riots 
broke out in the blacks-only 
township of Soweto near Jo¬ 
hannesburg. Official casualty 
lists show at least 7S2 persons 
—all but three of them blacks 
—have died since the riots 
began , and spread to black 
towns around South Erica’s 
major cities. 

The initial grievance was 
the enforced use of the Dutch- 
based Afrikaans language in 
schools. LAter demonstrations 
have attacked other ^ymbois 
of white dominance in South 
Africa where four million 
whites exert contiol over 18 
million blacks. 

The government hast backed 
down on the Afrikaans rule, 
saying students may choose 
between Afrikaans or English. 
Blacks consider Afrikaans a 
symbol of white rule and also- 
argue that English is more 
practical. 

Disturbances were reported 
Saturday near Cape Town. 
Port Elizabeth and Alice. In 
one incident, a group 20 
blacks beat a white man and 
wrecked his car at 3 a.m. on 
a road outside Johannesburg. 

Police Minister James 
Kruger has said that commu¬ 
nist ideology, which sparked 
disorders in the early 1960s. 
was being replaced by black 
power ideiriogy imported from 
the United States. 

“It Is more romantic — a 
sort of black Nazism," 
Kruger said. 

He said the disorders were 
ending, at least partly be¬ 
cause many black nationalist 
leaders have been jailed 
under laws that allow indefi¬ 
nite detention without trial. 

Chief Catsha Buthelezi. 
leader of the country’s four 
million Zulus, said: "The 
unrest wouldn't have gone to 
such lengths if the soli wasn't 
fertile in the first place." 

Meanwhile, the black tribal 
leaders demanded that the 
Bantu African administration 
boards that administer the 
townships be scrapped. 

They also repeated that 
they "have no intention what¬ 
soever of opting for so-called 
'independence* as we do not 
want to abdicate our birth¬ 
right as South Africans, as 
well as forfeiting our share 
of the economj^ and wealth 
which vfe have jointly built.” 

Under new government poli¬ 
cy. the nine tribal homelan^ls 
or Bantustans. ciMnprising 13* 
per cent of the country’s land 
area, are to become Indepen¬ 
dent All blacks are to be citi¬ 
zens of the homelands rather 
than of South Africa. 


Inside 

Cargo blocks 
firefighers 

—Page 3 

Bennett explains 
B.C.’s position 
—^Page 6 

Speed up work 
MPs asked 

—^Page 9 

Banks fighting 
daily-interest bill 
—Page 12 

Pressure hurting 
Victoria shows 

—Record Week, 36 


Background 

Page 

8 

Bridge 

89 

'IKe Botcher 

M 

Checkmate 

38 

Oasalfied 

37-M 

Coltectlbles 

M 

('emirs 

34 

Croseword 

49 

Fjditorials 

4 

Rntertalnmeiit 

33 

F'amlly S7-M, 

SS. 83 

Flnaace 

M-!4 

Names In the News 

• 

Oatiloors 

37 

SUm Gourmet 

99 

Kports 16* 18-*t 

Stamp Packet 

38 

Television 

88 

Travel • 

84, SS 

Week In ReconU 

88 


HARTFORD, Com. (UPI) 
— A 16-ye»r-old girl. «p- 
parently high on LSD. slash^ 
her wrists and arms and then 
rubied to the steps of a 
Roman Catholic church pee¬ 
ing a razor to her throat while 
a crowd of 300 persons 
cheered and screamed, "do 
your thing, sister!" 

"Anything tiiat she did that 
lotted like it was going to 
draw blood, they cheered." 
said police detective William 
Tremont. 

The girl, not identified be¬ 
cause she is e minor, was hit 
by a whisky bottle during 
t^ 45 minutes she held back 
police, priests and friends by 
threatening to cut her throat. 

She finally collapsed on the 
steps of Inimaculate Concep¬ 
tion church because she lost 
so much blood, ^e was treat¬ 
ed at a Hartford hospital and 
released. 

Police called the crowd's 
cheering "disgusting." 

"The guys (police at the 
scene) told me they were just 
like animals." Tremont said. 

"They were yelling, ‘do it. 
meter! "Do your thing, sister!’ 
"right on!’ " the officers told 
the detective. 

"It was like they were 
witnessing a spectacle at a 
football game." Tremont said. 

Friends of the girl told re¬ 
porters she bad taken LSD. 


Cootioued OB Pag^ ^ 


Water down the U.K. drain 


LONDON (UPI) — British 
red tape Saturday held up 
Londmi's water saving plans, 
dooming 40 million gallons to 
go down the drain every day. 

Officials locked the gates of 
public forests in seven En¬ 
glish counties in hopes of halt¬ 
ing a rash of fires triggered 
by Britain's worst droui^t in 
250 years. 

Welsh w^er authorities edr- 
culated bright red posters 
warning, "it's running out." 
and prepared to shut off 
water to 1 millicm people’s 
homes for 17 hours in every 
24. 


Forestry commission orders 
closing forests and woodlands 
in the hardest hit areas did 
not come soon enough for 
some exhausted Are depart¬ 
ments. 

"We'are stretched to the 
limit," said Ray Orringe, a 
fire officer in South Wales. 
"We are fighting a war with¬ 
out wartime cxganization. 

"In normal times we get 10 
to 20 calls a day. In the past 
few' weeks we have been get¬ 
ting up to UO a day. 

"Some part-time firemen 
ha\’e not slept for 48 hours 
because they go straight from 
(heir usual job« to fighting 


fires. Dne man hasn’t slept in 
72 hours.” 

Belgian authorities Satur¬ 
day began enforcing regula¬ 
tions w’hich could toss a man 
into Jail for washing his car. 

An emergency decree im¬ 
poses fines of up to 31 ntiilion 
and jail terms up to five 
years for wasting water. The 
minimum fine is 3100 and the 
minimum Jail term one 
nKMith. 

Only one British area so fag- 
imposes fines for illegal water 
use. though all nine water dis¬ 
tricts have applied for that 
authority. The Thames area 
application, covering Greater 
London, stalled on tape. 


Its public notices eight days 
ago of pending restrictions 
failed to comply with some 
provisions of the emergency 
law passed by parliament last 
month. With 40 million gallons 
a day pouring down the.drain 
until the re8tricti<Mi8 come 
into force, authorities said it 
would take until September to 
unsnarl the mess. 

In France, parched like 
England by a summer^long 
drought., a forest fire trapped 
hundreds of vacationers on a 
seaside beach near Royan. 
With the Are cutting coastal 
roads, a Dunkirk-like armada 
of small boats rescued the va¬ 
cationers from the beach. 


Red tape delays saving plan 


What’s up, doc? 


There are all sorts of strange looking two-legged 
animals which wander around zoos, often pointing 
square things into one’s, face. Curiosity got the 
better -of this giraffe at African Lion Safari Park 


at Rockton, Ont, who decided to get bettw lode at 
one of the boxes held by biped visitor. Distortion 
effect is produced by use of wide-angle lens. 


JOHANNESBURG (AP) — 
Moderate black tribal leaders 
Saturday demanded a meet¬ 
ing with Prime Minister John 
Vorster to find solutions to 
grievances that have led to 
riots in black urban areas. 

Leaders from seven of 
South Africa’s nine tribal 


homelands met for eight 
hours at a Johannesburg air¬ 
port hotel, one of the few in¬ 
tegrated hotels in the countr>-. 
Only the Transkei homeland 
and the Swazi reserve, newest 
and smallest of ,the tribal 
areas, were not represented 
at the meeting. 


Suspects sought 
in school blaze. 


By RAY KERR 
IstanS Itfitflr 

CAMPBELL RIVER — A 33 
million fire which destroyed 
Campbell River junior high 
Hcbool early Saturday morn¬ 
ing was almost certidnly the 
work of arsonists. 

Campbell River RCMP eeid 
Saturday they had three sus¬ 
pects Aey were trying to 
track dowp. although no one 
was in custody. 

RCMP said the intrudor 
alarm was tripped about 10:30 
p.m. Friday, vAth a sodes of 
small fires believed set simul¬ 
taneously around the building. 

'rwt> cruisers were dis¬ 
patched to the school and the 
main fire was first discovered 
in the gymnasium. 

Only an adjoining library 
and workshop were left stand¬ 
ing after the local fire depart¬ 
ment. a contingent from Cour¬ 


tenay and B.C. Forest Service 
personnel had fought the 
blaze all night. 

There were no injuries re¬ 
ported and the school, built In 
1951, was insured for 33.X mU* 
lion. 

According to Catfnpbell 
River school board officials, 
970 pu^ls were expected in a 
little more than two weeks to 
enixrf St the junior high. 

Early Indications were tttey 
would be distributed through 
Campbell Rher senior high 
settior high school and other 
elementary schools. 

However, more definite ar¬ 
rangements will probably be 
made at a school board emer¬ 
gency meeting to be held 
early this week. 

The destroyed complex was 
the major .junior high school 
in the area. The only other 
junior high is at Willow Point. 


B.C. protest 
growing 
‘^effectively’ 


* By DON COLUN8 

o C«l«nM KflSWt W 

**What the federal government and Its Aoti-InflstloB 
Board are <Mog by ripping up hnndreda of contracts 
bargained in good faith by emi^yoea and employeis la 
terribly deetractive to the fibre of democracy." 
(Lynn WUUama, OamuUan leader of the United Steel¬ 
workers of America). 

That was earlier last week. By Friday. Canadian 
Labor Congress secretary Donald Montgmery was 
leaving the philosophical views to people like Williams 
and was zeroing in on specific "injustices" with a ven¬ 
geance. 

"This bizarre and unprincipled act makes nonsense 
of the government’s pretentions that the decisions 
under the. wage control progrsim will bear any rela¬ 
tionship to principles of ^rness and justice.'' 

The obj^t of Montgomery’s attack was federal an¬ 
ti-inflation program adntinistrator Donald Tansley who 
ordered a dramatic rollback to two sets of wage in- 
<-reases already reduced by ttie Anti-Inflation Board it¬ 
self. 

Tansley cut the increases of two groups of New¬ 
foundland mechaiics and auto body men to eight per 
vent from the 19.6 and 25.5 per cent levels recommend¬ 
ed by the AIB. 

To Montgomery it was an "act of unparaJlelled vin- 
dictiveness" which simply showed that the government 
wtaild do anything "to frustrate and destroy the process 
of free collective bargaining lin this country." 

Similar outcries are being heaid in B.C. these days 
as organized labor acroes the country looks for some 
uniformity in the might it hopes to bring to bear on the 
lederal government in less than two months. 

It is a matter of rallying the tr oops for labor’s big 
day — the National Day ot Protest it has scheduled tor 
Oct 14, the first araiiversary of the wage and price con¬ 
trol pre^p'am. 

"I think it is developing pretty effectively, particu- 
lariy In British Cfoluntbia," B.C. Federation of- Labor 
secretary Len Guy told the Clolonist 

To ensure #iat the day of protest is well orchestrat¬ 
ed (there is careful avoidance ot the term "general 
strike") labor is already getting its acts together 
across the country. 

The B.C. federation has announced plans tor a 
special meeting Aug. 30 that would bring tmder one roof 
all the staff r^iresmtatives and officers of the unions 
within the federation fold. 

The idea is to "finalize plans" for what the federa¬ 
tion !at>elR the "Oct. 14 work stoppage." 


t 
































★ ★ flife 


Streamline laws proposed 

Speed up work 
MPs asked 


COt0ni0t Victom. B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 


/ 


She’s 105 today 

\'ietoria resident sdnce 1900, Bridget Mai-y Morry 
will celebrate her 105th birthday today with family 
and friends. Born anjJ-inaTried in Newfoundland, 
Mrs. Morry has beetr aidowed for about 40 years. 
Alert and a keen listener to newscasts, she is among 
oldest members of Women of Moose. She had 10 
children, five of whom are still living. 

Names in the News 


By DOi a SMALL 

OTTAWA fCP) — MP* will 
likely be asked to approve a 
new set of rules to speed up 
the operation of Parliament 
this autumn as well as ways 
of improving their chances of 
putting private bills into law. 

The house pommlttee on 
procedure and organization 
will attempt to a consensus 
tor such changes during meet¬ 
ings Sept. 20-23, ending a two- 
year effort to reform parlia¬ 
mentary rules. The Commons 
resumes Oct. 12. 

The Idea behind proposed 
reform is to more efficiently 
organize the use of time in the 
Commons and its committees. 

All parties favor at least 
some reform but officials say 
it will be difficult to come up 
with a package acceptable to 
everyMie. 

Still, they are optimistic 
some progress will ^ made 
and the Government House 
leader. Mitchell Sharp, says 
he e7q)ect8 the committee will 
have a report for the Com¬ 
mons this toll. 

Sub-committees have al- 


Meg turns 46 alone, 
hut she *s used to that 


IX)NDON — PriDcesH Mar¬ 
garet celebrated her 46th 
birthday on her owti Saturday 
as she usually did even 
before the break(kAvn of her 
marriage to the Eari of .Snow¬ 
den. The difference this year 
wa.s that friends did not have 
to make excuses for them. 

In the years of bickering 
that preceded the legal sepa¬ 
ration of the couple last 
Maroh. friends were always 
advancing reasons why he 
was one place and she an¬ 
other whenever there was 
something hazily married 
coufiles would have wanted to 
observe together. 

The expectation now is that 
there will be a divorce after 
two years of seftaration. the 
legal mimmum for a plea of 
irrevocable breakdown of 
marriage. 

□ 

FORT lAUDERDALE. Fla. 
(UPI) — .Soola -Jacobs Linder, 
mother of two children, faces 
the electric chair for her con¬ 
viction in the murders rrf a 
Florida highway patrolman 
and a Canadian constable. 

If Mrs. Linder’s death sen¬ 
tence is carried out, she 
wt)uld become the first 
woman ever executed in 
Florida,. A number ot other 
women have been sentenced 
to die but all sentences have 
been commuted. Her sentence 
will be automatically ap¬ 
pealed. 

"She took it better than I 
did." said Judge Daniel Futch 
' after sentencing. 

□ 

TOKYO Japanese Deputy 
Prime Minister Taken Fiikuda 
Saturday urged I^me Min¬ 
ister Taken Mild to resign as 
the arrest of former transpor¬ 
tation minister Tomlaaburo 


Sonin Linder 
... took sentenro well 

llashimnto, 75. swelled to 
three the number of leaders 
of the ruling Liberal party 
charged with accepting bribes 
in the Lockheed affair. 

□ 

NEW YORK — British 
actor Richard Burton and 
model Susan Hunt were mar¬ 
ried in Arlington, Virginia. 
Saturday and flew here tor a 
reception at the hotel where 
they will live while he makes 
a new film. The bride is the 
former wife of British racing 
driver James Hunt. 

□ 

SPRINGFIELD. III. - A 67- 
year-old Skokie. 111., woman 
who said she was ".just en.ioy- 
ing everybody going up and 
getting their money." won i 
$1,001,776 in 4 state lottery. "I | 
iust can't t^ll you. I’m .fust so ' 
shak>'." said Nettle Abbink. | 
after her name was drawn. "I i 


have always been good' to ev¬ 
erybody else, so I hoped I 
wYHild get repaid. I guess I 
did." 

□ 

LOS ANGELES Danny 
Harwood Mitchell, 32, has 
been charged with stealing 
$20,000 worth art ob.jects 
from three cemeteries. Funer¬ 
al ums. jewelry, coins, stat¬ 
ues and other art objects 
were stolen from Forest 
Lawn, Glendale and Cypress 
and Hollywood memorial 
parks; 

□ 

DETROIT — A ballad about 
the sinking of the ore carrier 
Edmund Fitzgerald with 29 
crew in Lake Superior last 
November 10 has become a 
best-seller, amazing even Ca¬ 
nadian singer Gordon IJght- 
foot who wrote the words and 
musfe. 


ready drafted a number of 
reform proposals. One by Lib¬ 
eral MP John Reid tKenora- 
Rainy River) would do away 
with the government’s right to 
decide when Parliament 
meets, recesses and rises. 

Instead, he proposes a regu¬ 
lar Commwis work schedule 
that would reduce the average 
number of sitting days to 
from about ISO a year. Every 
sixth week the Commons 
would recess, giving the MPs 
a chance to cultivate their 
constituencies or devote extra 
time to committees. And ev- 
eryOTe would have two 
months off in the summer. 

The reduction would proba¬ 
bly have the effect of fwxilng 
the government to organize 
its legislative programs more 
carefully and it would give 
MPs a better chance to plan 
their own time. 

Tt would also require 
shorter debates. Reid 
suggests that Commons 
speeches — now 40 minutes in 
most cases be reduced to 
20 minutes. He also proposes 
a major change in a con¬ 
troversial rule that allows de¬ 
bate on legislation to be cut 
short — sto-called closure. 

Reid’s sub-committee 
suggests that any MP should 
be given the chance to rise at 
any time during debate and 
ask for a vote on legislation 
before the House. Currently, 
it takes at least three days to 
cut off debate as each of the 
parliamentary stage bills 
must pass before becoming 
law. Additionally, it takes 
three days to cut off debate 
on any amendment introduced 
at report stage, just before 
final passage. 

Government officials say it 
is highly unlikely the proce¬ 
dure committee will agree to 
the proposal, largely because 
it is heavily weight^ in favor 
of the government. It would 
allow any majority (govern¬ 
ment a chance to force legis¬ 
lation through the House far 
more quickly than under 
present rules, and is expected 
to be sharply opposed by long¬ 
time parliamentarians on the 
committee. 

There will likely be more 
agreement on suggestions 
from another sub-commltteg 
led by Conservative MP 
Marcel Lambert (Edmonton 
West) — aimed at making 
Commons committees more 
' effective. 

Currently, there are . 26 
standing committees, five of 
which include members of the 
.Senate. Special committee.s 
are set up from time to time 
to deal with specific issues. 

Some MPs are assigned to 


three or four different com¬ 
mittees wd are constantly 
being shuffled from one to an¬ 
other. 

I.ambert's group proposes a 
new three-ievel system which 
would include a general ex¬ 
penditures committee with 
power to form subcommittees 
and investigate spending pro¬ 
grams without (tommons ajv 
proval. 

His group also suggests re¬ 
ducing the number of commit¬ 
tees to 16 and cutting mem¬ 
bership to 14 from the current 
average of 20 MP?. 

And it proposes an end to 
the practice of selecting com¬ 
mittee chairmen from the 
ranks of strictly government 
members. 

Instead, chairmen would be 
designated by the Commons 
Speyer to various commit¬ 
tees and picked from a quali¬ 
fied panel of MPs from gov¬ 
ernment and Opr>ositiOT.’ 

The I..ambeii subcommittee 
also suggests the formation of 
a committee that would deal 
with n<xi-controversial hills al 
second reading, assuming 
work now undertaken by the 
Commons. This move would 
•free the Commons (o spend 
more time on ma jor bills or in 
general policy debate. 

Finally, a third .sulnrommil- 
tee led by Liberal Gus Mac- 
Farlane (Hamilton Mountain) 
plans to propose steps that 
would allow more bills spon¬ 
sored by private MPs to ccane 
to a vote. 

Most private members' bills 
are discussed during the few 
hours set aside each week tor 
such debate, then are put at 
the bottom of a long list for 
furdier debate without being 
voted on. 


Arts course 


Death plant 
to close 

MILAN. Italy (Reuter) — 
The SwUs-ewned Icmeea 
chemical factory at Seveeo, 
where valve blowout spread a 
cloud of iiolson last month, 
wUJ be closed permanently, 
Italian officials say. 

The decision was taken by 
regional authorities and trade 
union officials representing 
the no employees at the fa**- 
tory, 15 miles north of here. 


What do children 
think about 
elder generation? 


(AP) 


What do children 


know about the elderly? 

• "They have heart at¬ 
tacks at 90 and die." 

• "They go to church a 


B.C. Rail union 
pressing award 


VANCOUVER (CP) — Rep¬ 
resentatives of five B.C. Rail¬ 
way unions vdll meet With 
railway management Wednes¬ 
day to convince BCR to join 
an appeal against an" Anti- 
Inflaticm Board rollback of the 
BCR contract. 

Bill Ferguson, general 
chairman of the Canadian 
Union of Transportation Em¬ 
ployees, said the Unions have 
decided to withhold job action 


Stolen paintings 
value $.'>50,000 

LONDON (UPI) — Thieves 
broke into a conunerical art 
gallery and stole 10 paintings 
valued al $.550,000, T»lice 
said. The most valuable 
was a painting of a brown 
and white Wng Charles 
spaniel by George Stubbs, the 
greatest English animal 
painter at the ISth century. It 
wras priced at about $245,000. 


until the appeal is ccmcludcd. 

"Operations are normal and 
we have assured the railway 
that they will ccxitinue to be 
normal," he said. 

The unibn served 72-hour 
strike notice two weeks ago in 
response to the board rollback 
of the settlement negotiated 
with the railway in January. 

The workers had a first- 
year increase of 16.09 per c«it 
reduced to lO.jBS per cent and 
a second-year int;rease of 
10.79 per cent cut back to 8.03 
per cent, with neither in¬ 
creased to exceed $2,400 in 
each year. 

Ferguson said at the time 
that the union had legal ad¬ 
vice that it no longer had a 
legal or funding contract with 
(he railway because there was 
no provision in the contract 
for board approval. 

However, he said the union 
met later with the railway 
and agreed to hold the strike 
threat in abeyance pending 
the outcome of appeal. 


• "They have to have 
canes." 

• "They talk funny.” 

Those replies from childien 
are quoted in a new study 
that reports children know lit¬ 
tle about elderly people and 
dislike the idea of growing old 
themselves. 

The study, covering 180 
Maryland children aged three 
to II, was financed by the 
American Association <n Re¬ 
tired Persons and the Na¬ 
tional Retired Teachers Asso¬ 
ciation. It was (xmducted by 
two childhood specialists from 
the University of Maryland. 
Richard Jantz and Carol See- 
feldt. 

Asked what they feel about 
growing old, many of the chil¬ 
dren gave such answers as. 
"My face will feel crinkled, 
my eyes will feel blurry": or 
"Sad. because I’ll be dying 
soon, and I won’t have the fun 
and joy I had when I was lit¬ 
tle." 

A few said they would (eel 
"kinda happy," or Til still 
probably feel like me." 

While the children de¬ 
scribed elderly people as sick 
sad. ugly and bad, they said 
also that the elderly are won¬ 
derful, rich and friendly.* 

The report suggests that 
schools might introduce chil¬ 
dren to a ^versity of elderly 
people so the children can 
understand that the elderly 
enjoy a wide variety of activi¬ 
ties like swimming, tennis, 
music and art 


EATON'S' 


on cable 


VANCOUVER (CP) — Stu¬ 
dents in parts at B.C. will be 
able to take the province’s 
first television university 
credit course this fall. 

TTie University of British 
Columbia will begin the 
course. Fine Arts 125 — Pyra¬ 
mids to Picasso, Sept. 27 for 
cabievision subscribers in 
Vancouver, nearby Richmond, 
and Vemcm in the Okanagan. 

Tito course consists of 45 
half-bour telecasts, a course 
manual and two textbooks. It 
will include a telephone mes¬ 
sage service so students can 
ask the instructor questions. 


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Biology textbooks 
branded as sexist 


AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) — 
Women have complained that 
biology books proqvi.sed for 
Texa.s public sdioois are so 
sexist that one itses a male 
figure for a drawing depicting 
female ovaries; 

"This i.s a very confusing 
picture," said Berlyn Bock, a 
member of the National Orga¬ 
nization of Women a(>pearing 
before the state textbrok com¬ 
mittee. "It might very well be 
a picture of a transvestite." 

Ms. Bock urged the commit¬ 
tee to demand the publisher 
use more representations of 
women, especially in draw¬ 
ings depicting the female re¬ 
production system. 

She was one of more than 
100 women and men who re¬ 
viewed proposed texts and 
submitted critiques to the 
textbook committee. 

The le.xtbook committee 
will vote on te.xts to be used 
in public scho»)l classrooms 
and will spend more than 
$32.1 million on the books 
adopted. 

Marjorie Randal, a Hear 
I.ake City anthropologist, 
urged the committee to reject 
tieology: The Paradox of 
Earth and Man. 

"This is a Jjjgblae^vexjst, 
male chauvinjjpbook.X she 


.said. "If male dominance 
were deeply entrenched in the 
human biogram, it would not 
need so many cultural props 
and defem-es." 

She said the bO)k clasaified 
women as baby machines and 
argued that male dominance 
was an inherited trait in pri¬ 
mates. % 

Rema liOU Brown, a former 
.school teacher who now man- 
age.s the Houston area Fe¬ 
minist Federal Credit Union, 
protested what she termed 
se.xist presentations of women 
in the Ginn Intermediate Dic¬ 
tionary. 

"While the male pictures 
run the gamut from tractor 
driver to lunar module engi¬ 
neer. the female roles are the 
traditiorKil, trite stereotypes; 
modeling clothes, for exam¬ 
ple. sunbonnet, .sari, kimino, 
lace headband, etc. to cheer¬ 
leaders, drum majors and 
.switchboard operators," she 
.said. 

"I do not protest the presen¬ 
tation of wt)men in the roles ' 
of wife, homemaker or 
mother. Rather I proto.st that 
this is not the only role of 
women today." Ms. Brown 
said. "Most married women 
are employed outside of the \ 
home ami llie number is in- I 
creasing." | 


262U GOVERNMENT STREET at Hilltida Avanut • 385-6737 • dir. ik;.00740A 


Datsun 710 2-door Hardtop 


Dstiun 280Z 


Datsun 


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s 






Englishman River development depends on province 


C«lefll«t CorrMpondtnt 

The Regional District of 
Nanaimo has confirmed its 
position that if the provincial 
govej-nment agrees to a land 
sMap. ttie district will conMd> 
er relaxing its subdivision re- 
quiiH?m«nt8 to allow a five- 
acre-kit subdivision in the 
Khic Tree Farm. 

The move followed further 
correspondence between the 
regional board and Allton 
Land Corp, Ltd., the owner of 
a 1,200-acre parcel along the 
Englishman River, in which 
All ton president Andrew 
McGregor warned the region¬ 
al board that foreclosure on 


the property is imminent, and 
that the mortgage holder 
would probably alienate its 
side of the river from public 
use if it assumed possession. 

McGregor has told the re- 
gi<mal board in previous 
meetings that two options are 
open for devek^m«it of the 
parcel, which is known locally 
as the Kirk Tree Farm. 

The highways department 
has insisted that land along 
the l^itglishman River and 
Morlson Creek amounting to 
about 320 acres cannot be sub¬ 
divided, because of possible 
damage to the river. But it 
has given AUton permission to 


subdivide the balance of the 
property into 12-acre lots. 

If the envirmment and land 
use committee agrees to re¬ 
imburse the developer for the 
loss of the riverfront land, by 
giving him land elsewhere, 
and if the regional district 
agrees to r^ax its 12-acre 
minimum lot size requirement 
in the area to permit five-acre 
lots, an Allton Corp. lawyer 
told the regicmal district in 
May that it would deed tlw 
320 acrea to the crown, the 
regional district, or some 
other pid>lic body, for public 
use. 

If the land swap falls 


through, and the regional dis¬ 
trict does not allow the five- 
acre-lot subdivision, however, 
the 320 acres will be main¬ 
tained as private property, 
and since the property line 
runs to the middle ^ the 
river, public access to the 
river will in fact be denied for 
most ot its length. 

This second option is the di¬ 
rection in which the mortgage 
holder ^vould develop the 
prop«^ H it forecloses, 
McGregCM* told the regional 
district in recent corre¬ 
spondence. 

In an effort to head off 


alienation of the riverfront 
properiy. the regional board 
considered a resolution that 
';if the environment and land 
use committee of the Prov¬ 
ince of British Columbia ap¬ 
proves an exchange of lend 
for certain properties bordeiv 
ing the Enj^lshman River, the 
board would be prepared to 
consider relaxation erf the re¬ 
quirements erf the subdivision 
bylaw for the Coombs- 
Ililllers-Erringtem planning 
area.” 

Regional board chairman 
Paul Smldi seid the threat of 
foreclosure "could be a bluff, 
but I don’t think so.. 


The developer has been at¬ 
tempting to get a subdivision 
on the property for more than 
five yws, he noted, and 
could be reaching the end erf 
his patience on the matter. 
"IX we can help to protect the 
puMic interest In this in any 
way*, we should do ao." 

Smith's thoughts on the 
matter were not shared by 
Extension director Scotty 
Sutherland, who said: "I get 
the feeling that there’s a little 
Irft of 'blackmail' going on 
here." The developer could be 
using the regional district as 
a lever to si^^port his. claim 


for a land exchange, Suther¬ 
land said. Nevertheless, Suth¬ 
erland voted with the motion. 

Opposing the motion were 
directors Earl Ware, who said 
a public meeting should be 
called first, and Olav Saele, 
who said after the meeting 
that he was concerned that 
the regional district was mak¬ 
ing a special deed with the de¬ 
veloper. 

The resoluticsi is almost 
identical in intent to a resolu¬ 
tion presented to the board in 
June. TTvat motion was tabled 
pending a decisicxi from the 
provincial government on a 
land ^-ap, but so far all the 


regional district has heard 
from Environment Minister 
James Nielsen is that the 
question of a land swap may 
he brought before the environ¬ 
ment and land use committee 
by the minister (rf highways. 

In spite of no encourage¬ 
ment ^m other members of 
the regional board, Director 
Ware has gone ahead and 
called a public meeting on the 
issue on his own. That meet¬ 
ing is scheduled for Monday 
in the Parksville Oommunitj' 
Hall, beginning at 7:30. Wai'e 
has asked for both oral and 
written submissions from 
members of the public. 


Malaspinti exposition centre 
gets all-important financing 


NANAIMO » The National 
Exposition Centre, planned 
for the Malasplna College 
campus has become a reality 
with an announcement from 
Victoria. 

Exposition centre project 
chairman John Otametsld 
said word was recehed from 


Victoria that the centre has 
been awarded a grant of 
ISt.ISS from the pro>tnclal 
community recreation facili¬ 
ties fund. 

The effect of the grant is to 
complete financing of the 
project. The NaHonal Muse¬ 
um of Canada had earlier 
contributed fl25.000 to the 
project and nearly was 


collected from the citizens of 
Nanaimo and district in a 
blitz campaign lust January. 

( hametski sold that with fl- 
uuncing complete, he expects 
construction can start within 
the next few months. The 
centre will proride exhibits of 
varying nature for the en¬ 
joyment of the entire commu¬ 
nity. 




N-plant 


on 


Island 


‘still premature’ 


Adventure, training 
combined at Quadra 


by BILL SAflTH 
colonist Kt po rtwr 

A man closely connected 
with the Outward Bound 
training school program in 
the Ignited Kingdom, Briga¬ 
dier John Manchand. was in 
Comox last week assessing 
the adventure training pro¬ 
gram In (^ration there. 

The distinguished British 
visitor, on a Ihrec-month tour 
of Canadian and American 
armed forces camps, had high 
praise for the adventure and 
training prt^ram being of¬ 
fered cadets at the dry-land 
naval base poking into Comox 
Bay. 

HMCS QUADRA on Goose 
Spit is home for sea cadets 
from ail across Canada — and 
from all over the world — 
each summer. 

The brigadier was extreme¬ 
ly pleased with wliat he .sow' 
earlier last Nveek and was full 
cf Tiraise lor the dedication 
.shown by the staff. 

"There is no doubt in my 
mind the staff is doing a great 
job for youth of the \vt)rld,’’ 
lie saitl. "They are producing 
lijNt-cla.ss citizens and leadci's 
in all w7iIKs of lite." 

(ONNECIED WITH Out¬ 


ward Bound courses at an 
anne<l torcc.s school in Wales, 
Marchand said the pirogram 
at Comox Ls very .similar in 
many asi>ects to the national 
ly known survival training 
and leadership program. 

"The course at Qiuidra is 
helping to develop well-round¬ 
ed personality in -the young 
cadets," he said, adding, "it's 
par exc.ellanoe as far a.s I am 
concerned.” 

Before going to Comax, he 
watched the cadets perform 
the colorful Ceremony' of the 
Flags in Victoria and heard 
the Quadra band in concert at 
Beacon Hill paric. 

MARTHAND. INVOIA ED 
in establishment eight years 
ago of a Canadian Outward 
Bound school at Keremeos. 
found standard of fitness at 
Quadra very high. 

There is. he said, con.slder- 
abie evidence that young peo¬ 
ple are becoming aware of 
the need fix* an active outdoor 
program. 

An Indication of this re¬ 
newed interest in the "wx)n- 
derful heritage of the natural 
environment” can. he .said. l.e 
gaugetl from the prescni 
boom in Txackpai’king in liotli 
•■ountries. 


THE (OL'RvSE AT Quadra 
is divided into two parts ac¬ 
cording to age and experi¬ 
ence. Younger cadets, 14-15 
>*eai'g, participate in a two- 
week general course whioli !u- 
miliai^es them with proce¬ 
dures and facilities of the 
camp. 

They are taught liow to 'rur- 
vlve in the outdoors, learn all 
about sailing and tackle the 
tough obstacle t'.ourso. now 
called n confidence (^rso. 

Second phase of instruction 
is more S|>eciali2cd and is 
0 |>cn to boys and girls who 
have passed through the two- 
week general cdurse. 

CADEre TAKINti the two- 
month long trade courses and 
those who enrol in the band 
courses, all undertake some 
minor Outward Bound-type 
activities. 

The practical leadership 
wHtrse, for 16-yeair-old«, is for 
those cadets who, in previous 
years, have contpleted the 
trades and junior courses. 

There are now' 100 cadets 
taking the leadership ccurse, 
a cotirse which includes a solo 
cxfiedltion. 

TIII.S MEANS s|>endmg 2Va 
(lays alone in "wild” «-o\iniry 
with lillle or no Irxid. 


By CRAIG MEREDITH 
CsiMist CsrrMponStRt 

DUNCAN — Former chair¬ 
men of B.C. Hydro have op- 
ixjslng views on whether Brit¬ 
ish Columbia needs nuclear 
energy' now or sometime in 
the future. 

Speaking to the annual 
meeting of the B.C. Institute 
of Fire Engineers here on the 
wericend. Dr. Hugh Keenley- 
side said he did not agree 
with the views expressed by 
Gordon Shnim in hie Aug. 17 


letter in The Daily Colonist 
proposing a nuclear power 
plant on Vancouver Island. 

"If there is one province In 
Canada, which does not need 
nuclear energy with all its 
problems, it is British Colum¬ 
bia with an abundant supply 
of natural resources. 

"Nuclear energy is danger¬ 
ous, expensive and unreliable 
and we don't need it here ,.. 
I plan to reply to Shrum’s let¬ 
ter in the next few days,” 
said Keenleystde, who was at 


Dangerous crossing 

Trustees drop 
adult guards 


You gotta ktunv the roi>es around here 


"This is a contemplative 
period — a lime when the 
young man or woman cun fast 
and can spend time meditat¬ 
ing on their past and future 
life," Marchand said. 

Another Outward Bound on* 
pedllion which the cadets are 
required to complete sees 
them left in grouiis of eight or 
10 in cutlers in Georgia Strait. 


HITH MSRY I^ITTLE food, 
they are required to be away 
from camp for tour days. 
They must call at four bays to 
obtain fresh water and collect 
what edibles they can. 

The program, which comes 
. near the end of the eight-week 
course, is one of the high- 
lighu and. accordinrt.to Mar¬ 
chand. a gi-ent character- 
builder. 


NANALMO — The concept 
of adult crossing guards at 
strategic dangerous higjw'ay 
or railway crossings in Nanai¬ 
mo school district has been 
dropped. 

TTie Nanaimo schoed district 
made the decision at a recent 
meeting, following t^cussion 
of the ramifications of the 
program. 

The program is funded com¬ 
pletely by the provincial gov¬ 
ernment but, In an interview 
later, board chairman Joe 
KUner explained why the plan 
was drc^iped. 

He said that once the board 
declares a crossing dangerous 
and places a guard there dur¬ 
ing critical periods when stu¬ 


dents are going to or from 
school, the board becomes 
completely responsible for the 
crossing, whether the guaid is 
present or not. 

"We have decided that 
since our job is primarily edu¬ 
cation and tile highways de- 
partmwt are responsible for 
the highways, It would be bel¬ 
ter for all concerned if we 
dropped the laograjn," the 
boaid chairman said. 

The board had undertaken 
the program in parts of the 
district last year but adult 
guards will not be present at 
any crossings under school 
board funding \vhen school 
begins in the Nanaimo district 
Sept. 7. 


Vancouver Island Lions 


It’s a world of real sharing 


Leffler in hi* element with Lions Club pin* 


Colonist Corrospondtnl 

Tlie world of Lionlsm. 

It's a special world, says 
Qiff Leffler. a Parksville ac- 
countant who recently 
finished a year as district 
governor for Vancouver Is¬ 
land and the northern Olym¬ 
pic Peninsula in Washington 
state. 

It's a world where people in 
the community get together 
and raise mcmey for worthy 
causes both in theh* own oom- 
munitles and around the 
world. It's a world where the 
needs ot children and the han¬ 
dicapped and the aged are 
met. 


In the past year, Leffler has 
visited all 47 clubs in District 
13-1, which has a total mem¬ 
bership of about 1,€00. This 
membership is only a tiny 
portion of the nearly-30,000 
Lions clubs in 149 countries 
around the world, but their 
impact locally is by no means 
tiny. 

Can a price tag be put on 
the smile tlint comes across 
the face of a child living in a 
remote lumber camp on the 
uest coast of the Island, as 
she acce))ts a gift from a 
.Santa Claus who literally fliej^ 
through the air? 

11 happens every year, 
w hen one of the i lubs in the 


district, the Tahsis club, flies 
a Santa up the coast, bringing 
gifts to children in the remote 
villages and camps. 

In Port McNeiU, local Lions 
raised a whoi^lng 353,000 as 
their contribution to a com¬ 
munity swimming pool. 

The Port Alice club billeted 
Rumble Beach residents and 
sei*ved some 3.500 free meals 
when mud slides came down 
on the area. 

The list goes on. Some clubs 
haie big projects, some 
smaller, but the main feeling 
he got from his view of the 
district in his term as gov’er- 
nor. 'Said Leffler. is "the 
many wonderful things that 


Lions are doing in.our com¬ 
munities.” 

In Honedulu iA June. Leffler 
handed over his title to Jerry 
Metcalfe of Mayne Island, the 
new' district governor. 

Now, says Leffler, ”I hope 
to have more time to spend 
with my own club In Parks¬ 
ville,” where he is treasurer 
this year. 

That Honolulu convention 
w'as also the occasion for the 
Port Albemi club to win the 
Golden Pen award for the 
best scrapbook in the world of 
Lionlsm, and for the uni- 
termed delegation from the 
district to come in second in 
the big parade. 


one time co-chairman of 6.C. 
I^'dro with Shnim. 

Shrum said in a letter to the 
editor that Vancouver Island 
would be belter sen-ed by a 
nuclear plant than the pro¬ 
posed B.C. Hydro 500.000-volt 
transmission line from the 
mainland, which involes a 
new right-of-way being cut 
from Qualicum to Victoria. 

Earlier in Nanaimo, Trans¬ 
port Minister Jack Davis and 
B.C. I^xiro chairman Robert 
Bonner said nuclear pewer 
will n<rf be considered as an 
energy resource for the Island 
in the next 10 years. 

Davis, who is also the min¬ 
ister respaislble for energy, 
said he considered the nuclear 
fuel’s use inevitable, and that 
the Island was the first likely 
place to build a nuclear plant. 

Said Bonner; "For the pur¬ 
pose erf the next decade in 
planning (for the Island’s en¬ 
ergy needs), we will be using 
conventional sources of elec¬ 
trical hydro and coal-thermal 
methods. Nuclear power will 
not be used in the next 30 
years.” 

Davis injected that the 
province will develop coal, 
hydro, oil and gas to supply 
B.C.’8 en«^ requirements 
for the next decade. 

The topic of nuclear energy 
came up at the Duncan meet¬ 
ing during a question period, 
after Keenleyride spoke on 
the main topic, which was his 
controversi^ 1975 report on 
firefighting services in B.C 

The 149i)ag€ report, com¬ 
missioned by former attorney- 
general Alex Macdonald, es¬ 
tablished tiiat British Colum¬ 
bia's fire record is the worst 
of any province in Canada 
and is above the United States 
average. 

After a sev'en-month inqui¬ 
ry. he listed 37 major recom¬ 
mendations for improving the 
rtrefighting services in B.C. 

Keenleyside told the fire en¬ 
gineers so far none of his 
recommendations requiring 
provincial legislation has 
come before the Legislature, 
but he was hoping tliere 
would be some action during 
the fall session. 

"The previous government 
did not have enough time to 
act cm the recommendations, 
and it’s natural that the 
present government wants to 
take a good look before insti¬ 
tuting them.” the author ot 
the report said. 

He added that in recent 
brief discussions with a 
number of cabinet ministers, 
th^ have all indicated their 
interests in the report. 

"If these recommendations 
are not taken to task. I will be 
very disappointed and I w1jl 
certainly become quite vocal 
about it,” Keenleyside said to 
the fire engineers, who gener¬ 
ally support his report to the 
provincial government- 


Confidence course at HMCS Quadra pu^ onus on yoiing cadets 


->BIII Smittt Photos 


peter 

pollen 

ford 


^ laila (BoUnUA. 


Section 2 


Sunday, August 22, 1976 


Page 11 




TERRY SPENCE 

Award winning news. 


C-FAX 1070 NEWS 


V 































]2 SDail; Colaniot victoria. B.C., Sunday, Auguat 22. 1978 


Was rusty reputation at fault? 

Chrysler surges past Ford 


Banks in reargua rd action 
to stop daily-interest law 


By Tlw Ctnaditn Prats 

In the 1961 model year. 
Chrysler Canada Ltd. has 
such a tough time selling cars 
that, in desperattor, it a)>- 
pealed to civic pride. 

Billboards, bumper stu-kert 
and other literature appeared 
in Windsor. Ont. where the 
rompany is located, proclaim- 
ing: 

"Wbfit Oirysler builds — 
builds Windsor." . 

Now. 15 j-ears later and for 
the first time since the 
Depre.sslon 1930s. Chrysler 
cars are outselling those of 
Ford Motor Co. ol Canada 
Ltd., perennial No. 2 car 
maker in Canada. 

Of ttie so<<aiied Big Four 
auto makers. General Motors 
of Canada Ltd., is atiU the 
deader, with American Motors 
(Canada) Ltd. a distant 
fourth. 

But the shift of the highly- 
competitive maiicet bjjtween 
Chrjsler and Ford has had 
the industry buzzing since it 
began more than a year ago. 

Many reasons are given for 
the switch but the two most 
acknowledge are Tord’s deci¬ 
sion to emphasize fuel econ¬ 
omy at the expen.se of style 
changes, and Chr>’sler's build¬ 
up of a strengthened dealer 
nrganiz^ion that many de¬ 
scribe as unsurpa.saed in the 
industry. 

And then there’s the prob¬ 
lem of rust or. rather, the 
way lust and Ford au¬ 
tomobiles have been connect¬ 
ed in the public mind. 

In recent months. Ford has 
been hurt by constimw groups 
in Canada and the United 
States who have launched 
publioity and legal campaigns 
suggesting Fords rust faster 
and worse than other cars. 

Roy Bennett, president of 
Ford, said his firm has been 
bi'anded the villain of the in¬ 
dustry without justification. 

"Unquesticaiably. we have 
had more of a problem on 
some of our cars than on 
some of the facing competi¬ 
tive models," he said. "At the 
same time, there are other 
cai*a where we have had less 
of a problem. So, you can't 
compute averages." 

Meanwhile. slatisHcs show 
Chr.vsler sales pulling ahead 
of Ford at an accelerated 
rate. 

lr> July, Ford’s sales 


Mote tcinners on Chrysler nssembly line 


dropped by 16.5 per cent from 
tlie previo( 4 S July to 15.776 
units. Chrysler’a July sales, 
meanwhile rose another 6.2 
per cent to 18,841 cars. 

For the first six months <rf 
this year. Ford sold 95,965 
cars, down 9.7 per cent from 
the same 1975 period, while . 
Chrysler sold 117,884 cars for 
a gain of 13 per cent. 

in the combined market. 
Ford leads Chrysler by 156.721 
vehicles to i44..552 units sold 
in the first six months of this 
year. 

Chrysler's fortunes began to 
change when the late Ron 
Todgham took over as pres¬ 


ident. He used to run a dea¬ 
lership in Chatham. Ont. and 
this experience gave him the 
background he needed to re¬ 
vamp tlie company's dealer 
network. Significantly, his 
marketing specialist was C. 
O. Syd Hurly, who succeeded 
him 8s president last fall. 

Chrysler’s product mix and 
quickness to redesign cars 
added impetus to the emerg¬ 
ing new network. 

The olassy intermediate-size 
CortkAa was one example, as 
was the introduction last year 
of the Volare and Aapen to 
replace the aging Dart and 
Valiant compacts. 


Hurly recalls titat the firm 
didn't panic when the industry 
began to move heavily into 
the small car field. 

"There has been a great 
deal written and said over the 
past three or tour years about 
the small car, the subcom-., 
pact," he said. 

"Well, Chrysler didn't come 
out w-ito a subcompact in the 
years just gone by because 
our evaluation of the maricet 
showed there was a much 
greater potential in the inter¬ 
mediates." 

Bennett des<-nbes the .1976 
model year as one of little 


<^nge in styling or products 
for Ford. 

He said the compkny ron- 
emtrated its energies on fuel 
economy for small cars, a 
step that was "well re¬ 
ceived." 

"But we have not been as 
competitive as we have in the 
past In terms of having new 
products to offer," he said. 
"We were one or two years 
out of {ihase with competi¬ 
tion.” 

As well, he eald Ford cars 
were priced a little higher, 
adding "we probably went a 
little further in trying to off- 
•et our cost increases." 

Bennett referred also to 
vdkat he deecribed as the phe¬ 
nomenon of the switch by 
many car buyers to trucks. 

"We found an incredible !n- 
creaee In the number of his- 
tcHical car buyers who are 
nesv buying pick-ups or vans." 

This fall, Ford will be In¬ 
troducing some new or res¬ 
tyled intermediate small cars, 
together with style changes on 
other lines. 

Next spring. Chrysler plans 
to launch a new subcompact 
which it says will come in 
time tor an expected ahift to 
the smaller car market. 

Chrysler dealers are happy 
about the new' trend. 

Derak Simmonds, 46. man¬ 
ager ofSDodge Ontario. Ltd., 
of Torohto. re<’alled the 
Chrysler took a nosedive in 
the 1950s and 1960s. 

‘Hut during that last few 
years, we’ve put out a pretty 
good fwoduct.” said Sim¬ 
monds, who has l)een selling 
Chrysler products tor 14 
years. 

"I guess a lot of people 
have just started to realize 
it" 


By TS* CaruiSlM erM« 

In a few weeks, battle lines 
will be,^awn over the issue 
of how banks and other finan¬ 
cial institutions calculate in¬ 
terest rates an savings ac¬ 
counts. 

A bill requiring that these 
rates be calculated on a daily 
basis as schooled to be in¬ 
troduced In Parliament this 
fall as part of the new Bor¬ 
rowers and Lenders Protec¬ 
tion Act. 

Most financial institutions 
currently pay interest twice a 
year, bas^ on the minimum 
monthly balance. 

Banking spokesmen say the 
administrative cost of doing it 
on a daily basis would be too 
high. To break even, they 
claim banks would have to 
lower the rates on these ac¬ 
counts or increase service or 
loan charges. 

Rowland FYazee. president 
of the Canadian Bankers’ As¬ 
sociation. said the public' 
would be wise to consid^ the 
cost of calculating daily inter¬ 
est as opposed to benefits. 

. .1 hope there are better 
ways of achieving the govern¬ 
ment's objectives." 

Financial instituticxis that 
pay daily interest on savings 
accounts say the system is 
not expensive. 

Bill Caskenette. spokesman 
for the Ontario Credit Union 
League, said the league has 
been encouraging members to 
switch to the daily interest 
policy. ' 


Wayne McKay, spokesman 
for Vancouver City Savings, 
the country’s largest credit 
union, said his institution has 
fotmd that calculating daily 
interest "is really a very sim¬ 
ple adminsitrative exercise. 

"The banks are making a 
greaK deal of noise ab^t 
something they don't want to 
do." he said. “ ... If we can 
do It at our size, certainly, the 
banks, with their massive sys¬ 
tems cg|i do it." 

A Toronto Star study in¬ 
dicated that Canada's banks 
are paying less than half the 
advertised interest rate on 
many savings de|)Oflts. 

'Ihe newspaper said this 
was because of the way the 
interest rate is calculated and 
the fact that many people 
withdraw money each month, 
leaving a amalbr b«Uoce or 
no balance at all.. 

Under the current system, 
banks calculate intereat on 


the lowest bllance during the 
month. This means that a per¬ 
son who has $1,000 in an ac- 
i^ount for 29 days of the month-, 
but withdraws it on the 30th ' 
day. would get no interest. 

With 'daily calculattcxi. in- ' 
terest is paid for every day * 
the money is deposited. 

A study by former UBC tat- 1 
nomics professor David Bond ^ 
of the total amount of funds in * 
sa\ings accounts and the total {• 
interest banks paid for those > 
funds found "overwhelming’'- - 
evidence that l>anks were pay¬ 
ing less than half the adver-' 
tis^ interest rate because of 
the method used. ' 

UIIIIBIBIBMBIBBlIBBIIBIIBee 

I BOOK NOW ... 

I BtiuKU, RecepUnf. 

S Partin, ale. 

- from PmpIc 

I STARDUST 

..... 


NIW $30,900 

BTRATA DUPLBXIS 
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.20 8M-«27B.R«0eM6 


(^it 

tender 

Serving Bm«h CoKmOS 9«nc0 1894 
Assets m 0 XCO 0 S o( $800 miHion 

5-year Debentures 


M*n. amount- $500 


Vancouver Trading Week 


VANCOUVIR WeCKCY STOCK QUOTiS 
OiitribulM by Th« Csnaflian Prtft 
WMM •nSNif PrtMy. Auf. n. I*;* 

» «ih ipQuetstiont m ctnts units* mtrktd S Odtf 161 ititt 
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300 n 33 23 3S 11 

7200 12 II n 20 to 

700 62S *2S 42S 737 

13000 t 5'1 S'*- a 13 5'y 

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319S0 171 ISO 

nooo 10 10 


Aaitmtn 
Abtr MrJs 
AOtnsc 

AOOntl 
Atten 
Alice Lh 
Anuti Mni 
AnolO Bo 
ArcOie 
A roe 
ArMitn 
August Pet 
A/ure 
Beitoup 
aerrier Rf 
Sttti N 
Seicart 
eil MIy 
SfiimePtt 
Btnsen 
e*tn Cep A 
Sew Rvr 
artnOtn . 

RK Otv 
ttiite 

can Nti rtt 
vtnei 
vtnnrti 
Carol in 
I. Cons 
CAsme 
Cash* 
cnanotitr 
Ctinl GI0 Rs 
Cnariin 
Chttax 
Chromy 
Cima Rat 
Citiac Mini 
Ciaymora 
C COD 
Colby Mns 
Ciman B 
col ora 
Cieniai 
Cit Rat 
conam Ra 
Con Bamt 
Con Bound 
Cons Citax 
Cons Colutn 
C Cot Or A 
Cons Kaico 
Cons Butt 
Cons Tren 
Cop e* 

Copr Lak 
“CoraHo 
COMM Rat 
Coynaa Dav 
Cream 
Crte Lak 
C»«s fexpl 
Cvo Any Mn 
Cypra Rat 
D^nlioa 
Otynperl 
Dav Kys 
Davoil Not 
Out Mar 
F'va Star 

f Sf jnn 

f uturty 
Gaivasion 
Om Oyn 
Gianr L* 
Gbritar 
o Gala 
Gidn Gnit 
Golden sid 
Gold Rivar 
Grandora 
Grand Pri* 

G N Pa(a 
Gsa Res 
Hallmark 
Hannata 
Hiind coda 
Hitihawk 
H Marc 
HolOti 
Host Vant 
Imp Mat 
Initial 
infergoid 
III Bramac 
Joy Ind Ltd 
Kant Srpy 
KlonOav 
Lada Oav 
LaOuM 
Laura 
Lmc Raa 
Lornav 
LP indutt 
M M Prepn 
Makaoo 
Marat kntr 
M#rC V 
Mvrek 
Midos 
Mid Mtn 
Moniray A 

Ml SiCkr 

Mt watn 
Mtn Stott 
Nadma 
Nava* 

Naw cn<at 
N CincK 
Nwrtt sivr 
Naw Minai 
N Privlr 


NMX 
Nofinair 
N Atlantic 
n Hart rat 
N Bullion 
Ntrn Eagia 
NW Vtnt 
0<Mw 
Pacitfc Ras 
Pa Acnaron 
Parmnf 
Pmtndr 


SOO 24 
SIMO 13 
ISOO Ik' 
30033 91 

3S300 70 

4423 IS t 

1000 7 j 

4S0O » 
■000 a* 

JSOO I7S 
10001 20 
SOOO 17 
243S0 IIS 


Parry Rvr 
Plaint P 
Prism Ras 
OC Expl 
Ottmo 
Ramiar 
Ramco Ind 
Radter Mn 
Raniks 
Rio Plata 
Rooart Mnt 
Sabina 
Sacnam ei 
S Jacinto 
Seaiertti 
San tea 
Snalmar 
ShaM 
SMd Oav 
SIk Pram 
Siimii Ltd 
Sir City 
S Cnial 
S Ctinstl 
Sir Ridga 
S Spring 
S Slndrd 
Skat Res 
SI oca n 
Sonic Ray 
SIAM Lak 
Stampd 
Sunhtc 
Ts Reset 
Tacoma rs 
Tay Rvr 
Thor Bxpl 
Thundrwd 
Tnia Hill Ms 
Tinta SIv 
Trwatt 
Toumgn 

Tcon Ros 
Turitmo 
tyaa 

UCambrg 
Untd Chief 
Unitd Prtn 
U Hoorn# 

U Gold 
U Rayera 
giai Co 
van Siivar 
Vntraal 
Vaster Ek 
Wiccma 
West Adara 
W MmH 
W Ring H 
Wttn Warn 
Wharf JSOO 

Vkn Rev JOOO 

Yukon Goto ISOO 

Jnith 4000 

Warrants 

S«altmrk Wl 20000 

M Atarc Wf 1000 

Van slvr Wi 33000 
Wicbm Wl 13700 

Total salat, rest 


-1 77 

-3 27 

-2 134 


Thmat Nat 100 1SS ISS 

Waror 2700 300 21 

Wdwrd SOO lt0--« II’. 

warrantt , and 
Bmrt Ry wr ISOO 197 190 

Total taiat. industrials 


191700 04 

3000 43 

4100 27 

21200 23 

iSSOO 92 

1000 n 
2000 3S 
SJS 012 
120700 40 

14000 14 

4000 40 
9100 74 


3600 44S JSO 4S0 
SOOO 170 1S9 199 


Aaron 
Abaca 
Abaila Rat 
Aiviia 
Ambar 
Arctic G S 
Aurus 
Avaiancf 
Baach Gold 
Satina 
Bnvtta 
Br Ras 
Brant Bxpl 
Br P inv 
Bron Mns 
Bur Old 
C T Expnda 
Camraico 
Cannon 
Canorei 
Cantona 
Catcad Rev 
Chatam Rv 
caavar 
Coast Int 
Cobra 

Conv Cmnia 
Cons Mon 
Corvai 
Cusac Ind 
Dasher 
Decade Oe 
Dlta Rtfng 
Diana 
Dorchatlr 
Dual Rev 
Done Mrl 
Edina 

Envoy Ras 
Espma 
Focus Ret 
Gb* Mnt 
Gentry 
Oaor 
Gao Star 
Gillian Min 
Gold An Rt izSOO 
Gtm Shmrk 1000 
Gold Vally 
Grng 
Grt Bear 
Grove E>p 
Hatca Ret 
Hiind Ouen 
Highid Star 
Hitac 
HOkO 
Hub 

inti Shasta 
Kandahar 
Kanba Mn 
Keith Cop 
Kendal Mn 
Caman Ra 
Lion Mmav 
Lou Max 
Luaarn Mii 
Lustra Gold 
Mhna Mniv 
Main! A 
Mciaod 
Mnv Dorad 
Mtnaar M 
Munoaa 
Nahatici 


13 DKlmat. 

CURB 

79 75 7 


4000 
1IS00 
22SOO 24 20'vt 

6000 0 I 

4000 4 4 

34S0 9 • 

lOSOO 42 SS 

4400 140 ISS 

37S0Q 22 t 20 

S4703 J9 34 

26500 14 13 

IJIOOe 33 20 

4000 20 17 

24000 23 II 

•000 » 75 

20S00 X 23 

4S00 90 00 

1000 4 4 

24125 30 91 

779000 35 30'> 

ISOO IS IS 

lOSOO 72 20 

1000 13 12 

2500 IS IS 

nioe 24 21 

9000 23 20 ) 

2S0O 6 4 

iOSOO IS 10 

14500 24 12 

140 II II 

433? 0 S 

12000 24 16 

■000 2S 2S 

4500 40 30 

10000 3 3 

12000 It IS 

9500 W 60 

15000 19 15 

500 12 17 

nooo 43 36 

2000 39 39 

2S03S 106 102 

47000 20 19 

20000 12 10'j 

•000 3 3 

21500 21 17 


1971 ROLLS ROYCE 

SILVER SHADOW 


“World Standard of Excallonca” 


A truly immacutatB and beautifully maintained luxury 
automobile with following options; 

• air conditioning • cruise control • power door 
\lock • power windows • power seats • power 
brakes • power steering • V-8 automatic • AM- 
FM stereo radio. 

$28,000 

MOTORS LTD. 

760 JOHNSON ST. 384-a036 

(0.00264 AO) t-n 


Interest paid Semi-annually, Monthly (Min. $5(XX)) 
or Compounded and paid at maturity 


2 


InterMt p(ld Annually 


Vcloria: 752 A Fort St 
(604) 388-6601 

Vancouver: 850 West Hastings St. 
(604) 681-5464 

While Rock: 1463 Johnston Rd 

(604) 531-7525 

Vernon: 3105 — 34lh Ave. 

(604) 542-4377 • 

Long distance call us "collect ’ 

tZoni'ea’. Oijeber. Oiiawa Tnfooto. 
Lonooa "”Deg. Beq-na. S««ka»oo' 
ErthTOnion. Caiga.',. V^non. Vi/riia Rock, 
Vanccjver. Vetexa 

Mpmotr Canada Daposrt kvauttnca CorRoraton 

r 


41 Advancav. 

01 DacDnav, 

27 Uhcnangad 

New Cangt 

1000 

10 


inoustrils 


M 0 

Niihex El 

1500 

71 

Abbey Glen 

t 1000 

62S 

625 

425 

675 365 

Named 

9000 

U 

All Van Pro 

no 

ISO 

ISO 

140 

-10 2 50 120 

Narco 

SOOO 

30 

Ardiam Ind 

3500 

41 

41 


•l-l 65 35 

N A Tech 

SJOO 

36 

BBC Rty Un 

2335 

513 * 

I3'4 

13* 

T 1 I3 e 12 * 

Nu Energy 

3000 

40 

Baled 

700 

490 

490 

490 

-t-40 S 300 

Olympian 

50000 

J6 

Block 

SI76I 

435 

425 

430 

-S 43S 350 

OnacA Exp 

300 

IS 

Brat A 

1000 

510 * 

10 * 

10 * 

“■•12'* 9'4 

Orma 

70500 

37 

BL Pdk B 

100 

519 

19 

19 

21 19 

Phiica Rat 

6000 

45 

BC Sugar A 

100 

523 

23 

23 

23 2Dtt 

pEo Oil can 

4500 

21 

BC vug p 

SOO 

511 4 

11 4 

n 4 

IlH M 

Quevt 

1000 

14 

BC Tai 

SM 

513 

13 

13 

4- H 13 t It 

Rainbow 

SOOO 

47 

Be T 4 ■* 

20 

545'! 

4Sa 

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45'* 44'6 

Reoaxy 

9000 

05 

BCT 1956 

30 

547 >• 

4.7 H 

42 A« 

47H 

Ragiv 

4000 

6 ' 

cdA cai LN> 

500 

57 

7 

7 

7>> 54 

Rich Hill 

27500 

'll 


Rrfnrck 
RtO Siara 
Robina 
Rockai 
Reflneo 
Rutkin Oav 
saadt Mit 
Saratd Ov 
Saturn Ret 
Saa Cham 
Sac rata Rat 
Shatter 
4»aam« Rat 
Slvr Paits 
Stoua Mtn 
Skaivt 
Sbuthcan 
aavrgn Mti 
Stanholm 
Stynro 
Swim Lk 
Tagut 
Tapih 

Thundr Crk 

Taranada 

TRV 

vaioar Rat 

vanaita 
wavacom 
Watiiay 
Yaiannion 
Taiai 


2000 

43S00 

22SS00 

SOOO 

4S00 

33SM 

IOSOO 

9000 

30000 

23SOO 

SOOO 


^ Jim team. 
More than just the scores. 


Want authoritative background on that game the night before? You'll find it 
each morning in the Daily Colonist. 

Jim Tang has been Sports Editor hero (or 32 years. And, along with his team of 
sports writers and analysts, he’s bringing you a wealth of experience. And 
information. 

It s the first section a lot of oeople turn to each day, and with good reason. 


Donl Start the day wrilhoiit k! 


4500 $3 

3000 21 

11000 9 

ISOOO 21 
3000 7 

3000 0 

4700 110 
29710 SS 
ISOO SO 
3009 13 

79500 30 

06500 74 

ta<*A «urbt 


60 40 4-10 90 


35 A-t,a.v<.e5 41 09< imH, 

total VOLUMB THIS WEEk 
•7 Advancat. 149 D9(.<mtt. 




iBBlnvaBBtaaii 











































f 


■fr "fe * 

1g Colonist victoria, B.C. Sunday, August 22, 1976 





National titlists, past champs 
to play in Canadian Amateur 


Kicks, Sounders 
in clutch game 


MlimeMta Kicks forwsrd Ron Futeher, who scorei tiie first 
goal tn n S'O win* sad Seattle Sonndem defender Adriso 
Webster get Involved In s Nt of hsad*holding daring Sstnr* 
day night North Ameriesn Hot'cer lucagae motion In 
MlnnespoUt. The win earned Kicks a date with San dose, 
3-d quarterfinal winners over Dallas. Toronto Metro-Croatia, 
who edged Chtci^io S<3, and Tampa Bay Boudles, who ousted 
New York Cosmos S-i, meet In the other semi-final with the 
winners clashing for the championshl|) in settle's Klngdome 
on Ang. 2S. 


By JIM TANG 

Three natlcMial champions, 
including the defending 
champion, and five former 
winners ot the Canadian 
men’s amateur golf cham¬ 
pionship are listed in the field 
which will tee off at Royal 
Colwood and Qxmtry Club on 
Wednesday morning in a 
72-hole pursuit of the Earl 
Grey Cup. 

D^ending is Jim Nelford, a 
member of Vancouver's 
Marine Drive club who is a 
member the Brigham 

Young University team. 

Nelicrd, who won the 
B.C champiemhip at the 
Nanaimo Golf but was 
unable to play on the Wljllng- 
• don Cup team because of a 
European tour by his college 
team, came back to win the 
Canadian tide at the River¬ 
side Cbuntzy Qub in St. John. 

He was'unable to deferxl the 
B:C championship this year, 
but 1976 vlotoiries came in the 
Pan-American and Western 
Inter-coUegiate tournaments. 

Expected to be among the 
main challengers are South 
Africa’s Gavin X^venson and 
Juan Estrada, four^time Meic- 
lean champion. 

The 22-yean-ohl Lev«)son, a 
member of the I&nsington 
club in Transvaal, won the 
South African Chamf^ last 
year and played for his 


Eskimos taste own medicine 


EDMONTON* -- Edmonton 
Eskimos learned something 
about the other side of the 
coin on Saturday ni^it. 


The Grey Cup champions, 
who had wan 15 of 16 games 
decided in the last three min¬ 
utes during the past two sea- 


Burrards win opener 


NEW WTiSTMINSTER, (CP 
— Vancoover Bnrmrd defeat¬ 
ed New* W'estmlnster Salmen- 
bellles, 9-8, fai the first game 
of die Weatern Lacrosse Asso- 
cUUon best-ef-seven final 
series before 1S7€ fans Satur¬ 
day nlgfaU 

Second game of the best-of- 
seven series wUl be played 
Monday in Rlclunond with the 
third game set for New West¬ 
minster on Tbnraday. 

'the SalmonbeUiet, who 
hadn’t played In nine days, 
appeared flat against Bur- 
rards, fresh from victory ov*er 


Victoria ShamriM-ks in a beet- 
of-seven semi-final aeries. 

New Westminster ontshot 
Vancouver 51;4S, but the shota 
were directed mainly at Bur- 
rards goalteoder Dave Evsoe. 

Junior player Rico Belhisci 
scored twice for Borrardi, as 
did Dave Tasker and Ward 
Sanderson. Bob Ikdmes, BUI 
Foote and TaJd Vohatls scored 
the other Vancott%*er goala 

Brian Taaker, Dave IHbtbe- 
son and Wayne Goee scored 
twice each for SalmonbeUics 
with singles each going to Jim 
Johnston, and Chuck Med- 
hurst. 


Major le^e baseball 


AMIKICAN LIASUI 
iMtsrs Divitlee 

W L Pet. ML 

New York 73 47 AOS — 

aeltimore 43 57 J31 10 

Cievelai^ 59 43 AM 1i 

Oetroir M 4) .479 IS 

Boston 57 43 .475 M 

MliwftukM 53 44 AO NW 

wettsm OWItiM 

W L Pet. OtL 

Kansu City 74 a A13 — 

Oakland 45 O JO tW 

Mfnnasote 41 43 .494 14 

TtMU 51 54 A75 UW 

Chicaoo S3 49 .434 31W 

California 53 70 .431 33 

Baltimore 303 003 110 000-10 33 0 

Chioaso 030 OOS 301 001^11 15 0 

May. Paoes (4). Mertlnn (4), 
Holswortn (4), Millar (I), Coailar 
4-13 (9) and Damosav; Johnson. 
Forster (3); Jatfaraon (3), Carroll 
(7), Hamilton $-5 (9) and Euian. 

. Homt runa— aattbnore. DaCIncas 
(7ih); aumbry (4tt)). Chicaeo, Bro- 
hamar (Tth). 

Kansu City 300 300 0O1— 4 14 1 
Milwaukee OtO 001 000- 3 4 1 
Pattin 4-10. Has (I), Lttlall (I) 
and Stinson; Colborn 7-13. Sadacki 
(4), Castro (9) and Perlar .HOm* 
run—Mllwaukaa, Joshua (4th). 

Oakland ' 100 000 001— 3 7 0 
Boston 010 »1 5 9 0 

Bosman 4-1, Bahnaan (S), Lindb- 
lad (B) and Henty. Newmen (I); 
Cleveland 7-4, Murphy (9) and 
Fitk. Heme rune-Oekland. Beyler 
(13th). doston-<oaopar (Dm). 

Mi->nesotB O?0 000 100 4— 7 13 0 

Detroit 300 000 000 0— 3 I 1 

.e 'em, Aibury (7). Hushes 7-10 
(B), Campbell (10) and wvnegar; 
F; * ch u-s end Kimm. Home run 
-^nnaaMa, Brye (1st). 

California 130 000 OOO I—4 13 0 

New York 000 300 OOO 0- 3 5 0 

Ross. latt 3-0 (7) tna 

H i*>rty; Ellis, Jeckson (3). Tl- 
drow 4d (t) and Atonson. Home 
r' IS—California. Torres, (ith). 
New York, Oambte, (lath). 

Cifveiend 300 000 100- 3 7 0 

Texas DO 013 OOx— 5 13 0 

Brown 7A. Buskay (4) end 
Fossa; Perry 13-10 and Sundbero. 
Home run—Cla^and. Pcw^l (Tth). 


NATIONAL LIAOUB 
iMtem Dtvfslan 
. W L Pet. aSL 

Phfladafphla 79 41 .450 — 

flttibureh 44 55 13W 

New York 62 41 J04 IIVT 

Chl^ M 40 .an 35 

St. UuH S U A4I 34 

Montreal ^ n .353 34 

Waitsni Dlvistan 

W L Pet. OBL 

Cincinnati 79 45 .437 — 

Los AnealM 4| 54 i57 10 

San Olaeo M 65 .400 191^ 

Houston 40 44 A74 » 

Atlonte 57 ^ AM 33 

San Francisco 54 71 .m 25)T 

New York 001 lOO 401— 7 W 1 

San Olego 000 001 00(k- 1 4 1 

Koosman 14*7 and Crete; Griffin 
7-S. Frelslaban (7). ABetiar (I) and 
Kendall. Home run—San Olago, 
Fuantu <M). / 

AAootreal 

O00O00O4DO0O00O0—4 14 3 
San Francisco 

ID 001 003 000 000 1— 5 n I 
Ro^, ToykY (7), Murray (9). 
Karrmn (11), Dunning (13), Lang 
1-3 (15) and Carter; D'AcquItte, 
William (7)7 Lavelta (0), Haeverto 
(11), Moffltt (13), Dressier 3-B 04) 
and Radar. Home run—Mercer 
07th). 

Chicago 101 100 000— 3 4 0 

Cincinnati 000 1M 010- 2 7 2 

Reuschel 11-1, Sutter (•) and MIt- 
tarwM:: Herman 1M, Bor^ (ri 
and Bench. Home run—Ckiclnnetl, 
Morgen (23nd). 

Houston 010 030 000— 4 4 3 

Phlla. 000 141 lOx— 7 13 0 

Rkherd 14-13, Pantz (7), Sambite 
(7) and Johnson; Kaet 114. Chris¬ 
tenson (4), Reed (7) end Boone. 

Home run I t o ua len, Johraon 
(7th). _ 

Atlanta OD OD 010— 4 11 1 

St. Louis 100 010 000— 2 11 1 

Morton 44, Oevlna (5) and tor- 
rail; Forsch 54, Solofnon (4), Wal- 
face (6) and Simmons. 

Pittsburgh 000 000 010— 1 3 1 

Ldb Angatae m ID OOx— 5 10 1 

Moose 34, Tekulvt (4) Madkh 
(I) and Sangulllan; Sutton 154 ai^ 
Rodriguez. Home runs—Pttteburgh, 
Parker (tth). Los Angtiu, Garvey 
(9m). 


Sport today 


SOFTBALL 

II a.m. S and i:3B p.mr.Coo- 
tinuatlon of Greater Victoria 
gnnior playofft, Central 
Park. 

1 p.m. — Stuffy McOhmls 
Hen's League, either last 
game of seml-ftnal aeries or 
first game of flaal aeries, 
Central Park. 

BASEBAIX 

1 and S p.m. Senior Ama¬ 
teur League playoff double- 
header, Gorge Hotel vu. Knbi- 
ceka Home Service, Lambrick 
Park. 

CRICKET 

1 :S0 p.m. — District Aaaoci- 
atlon: Nanaimo ^s. Alcoa, 
Windsor Park. 


LACROSSE 

8 p.m. — Western Canada 
Junior League, seveoth game 
of bent-of-aeven aeml-tlaal. 
New Westminster Salmon- 
beUles vs. Victoria McDon- 
aids, Csqnlmalt Sports 
Centre. 

Monday 

SOFIBALL 

d:9B p.m. — Stuffy McGIn- 
■is League, elthd^ first or sec¬ 
ond game of playoff final 
series, Central Parti. 

BASEBALL 

d:SB p.m. —> Senior Amateur 
League, third game of best-of- 
five final, Gorge Hotel vs. Ku- 
biceks Horae Service, Lam- 
brick Park. 


sons, were edged out 20-18 by 
Ottawa Rough Riders when 
Gerry Organ kicked a last- 
second 47-yard field goal. 

Defeat, w4dch came before 
a seU-out crowd of 25.882. 
came after the Riders . ap- 
l>eared to have blown their 
chances several times with 
stupid play. It denied the Es¬ 
kimos a first-place tie in the 
Western Football Conference 
and moved the Riders four 
points ahead in the Eastern 
Conference. 

It appeared for 25 minutes 
as if the Eskimos were going 
to wipe out the memories of 
having allowed 70 points in 
their last two games. 

Quarterback smartly by 
veteran Tom WlUdnson, who 
completed his first 11 passes, 
seven of them to Dcui War¬ 
rington, ttiey moved into a 
14-3 lead by the sbeth minute 
ctf the second quarter. They 
api>eared to be in full control 
ahiMugh Riders did cut the 
lead to 15-9 before the Inter¬ 
mission with the second and 
third of his four field goals, 
the third one coming 51 
yards. 

However. Wilkinson injured 
an elxiw in the third quarter 
and the Edmmton attack 
bogged - down a The 

Riderp made a voluntary 
quarteiback change, bringing 
In exciting Gondredge Hollo¬ 
way tor Tonl^ dements, and 
Holloway just managed to 
overcome a rash of errors. 

iBskimos held on in the third 
quarter, adding a point on a 
uide field-goal try from 33 
yards by Dave Cutler, but it 
was maindy due to the help 
provided by the Riders. 

The Ottawa chib got within 
12 yards at one time, but 
called for a fake field-goal 
try. Instead of three points 
they turned the ball over on 
the Edmonton 36-yard line. 

Coming back near the end 
of the quarter, they were set 
back on the fhut play of the 
fourth quarter when Ftolloway 
tripped and fell after taking 
the handoff and fumbled the 
ball away. Ihey got it back on 
an interception, and HbUoway 
finally got a touchdown on a 
26-yard end-pass to Moody 
Jackson — but not before the 
Riders had been moved back 
fronx the i:^-yard line and lost 
a touchdown on an illegal pro¬ 
cedure penalty. 

Organ’s convert put Ottawa 

Next game: -Monday—Toronto at 
.vu>nirfai. 

First Quarlar 

1. Edmonton, touchdown, War¬ 

rington, 13-yard peas from Wilkin- 
sor. (Cutler convert) 3:51 
3. Ottawa. tMd goal. Organ, 

from 29 varos, 7:33. 

Second Wuartar 

3. Edmonton, touchdown, Harrell, 
two-yard oaas from Wilkinson 
(Cutler convert) S:5S. 

4. Ottawa, field goal. Organ, 

from 31 yards, 9:34. 

5. Ottawa. |Md goal, Organ, 

from £1 yarus, i5:0Q. 

Third Quariir 

4. Edmonfon, singlt. Cutler, from 
13 yarda 7:45. 

Fourth Qaartar 

7. Ottawa, touchdown, Jackson, 
34-ysrd peas from Holloway (Organ 
convert) 4:41. 

5. Ottawe, singlt. Organ, from 34 
yards, 11:09. 

9. Ednwmon, field goal. Cutler, 
from 32 yarda. t3:D. 

10. Wawa. floid goal. Organ, 
from 47 Tards, 14:59. 

Ottawa } « 0 11—D 

Edmonton 7 7 1 s—u 

ST* , Pint downs **^4 

Dl Ysrds rushing S 

314 Yards pasting 344 

414 Nat otfanca 311 

14-35 Pasaas.mad4-trigd 32-if 

3 Intarcaptlong 1 

Fumblas-lcM 3-3 

A43J Punts^varaga 4-40.5 

19-44 Panaltl44 w di a35 

■ ■ • Is )rgrdg a ‘ 


ahead, IS-IS. then the Riders 
blew another chance. This 
time they got within 28 yards, 
were ttuxtwn back to the Ed- 
mofiton 36 and got only to 
17-15 when Organ was wide 
with a field-goal try. 

Riders then helped set up a 
22'yard field goal by Qitler 
with a rough-play penalty 
taken after a successful pass. 
That left them with a minute 
and 40 seconds in which, to do 
something about the 17-18 def¬ 
icit - . 

H(Mloway got them within 35 
yards with- about 30 seconds 
remaining, then the riders 
took two successive five-yard 
pexuiltles for illegal pcticedure 
to practically put Organ 
out of fieldgoal range. 'They 
followed that with a gamble 
against time on a running 
ptey. Art Green got them six 
yards, and Organ beat the 
ck>ck by a eeoond with the 
winning kick. 

♦ # # 

WtSTtRN C0NPIRINC8 

P W L T P A PtS. 

Sask. 5 5 1 0 lU 71 10 

Edmonton 4 4 i 0 il7144 s 

B.C. Done I 3 3 0 94 91 4 

Winnipeg 5 1 4 0 134 114 2 

Oilgary 5 0 4 1 47 144 1 


Toro( 




. 5 3 3 0 . 

Montroal 5 1 3 1 74 117 3 

Hamilton S I 4 0 41 ID 2 


Plans pushed 
despite 
assassination 


BUENOS AIRES (AP) — 
The mitttary fovwaineBt 
reaffirmed Its intentloa Satur¬ 
day to stage ttie 1978 World 
Soccer Cap cbamploiishlp In 
ArgentlBa despite the terror¬ 
ist aseggslBitton of ttie pres¬ 
ident of the champtottshlp or¬ 
ganising committee. The com¬ 
mittee president, retired Gen. 
Omar C. Aetts, was killed 
Thursday when suspected ter¬ 
rorist gnnmen fired at btxn as 
he left Us home la WUde. a 
Buenos Aires sabnib. Artis 
had been ^ypolated only ttiree 
weeks ago, aad he died a few 
hours before be was sche¬ 
duled to give his first news 
conference. 




yardg ruahing^^n|H|utJ|Mm lotaaa. 

Rushing: Ottawa. Holloway 9-74, 
Oraan 15-D: Edmonton, Barnttla 
14^. HiMi 3-14. 

Paialns: Ottawa, Polar 5-114. Ga- 
brlti 3-75: Edmonton, Warrington 
10-144, Horrell 4-36. 


Forego upset 

OCEAXPORT. N.J. (AP) — 
Greentree Stable’s Hatchet 
Man. making his move along 
thd inside niter Intr^id Hero 
forced Forego wide in the 
stretch, scored a cne-length 
victory Saturday 4n the 
3116,4M Amocy Haskell Hand¬ 
icap at Monmouth Park. 
Forego’s rider, Jacinto Vas- 
qiuez, lodged foul claims 
against both Intrepid Hero 
and Hatchet Man, but both 
were disallowed. 

Pro football 

NPL UrtOltHra 
Dtnvtr 52, team* 7 

New 6i«l^ D. Atlanta 17. 

Miami D. Tampa Bay 31. 

Kansaa City A Washington D. 

Los AngMas D' Oekland 14. 

New York jafs 37, Houston 24. 

Dallas 16. Oatrott 14. 

St. Louis D, Chicago lA 


country in the Commonwealth 
matches. He was selected to 
South Africa’s Eisenhower 
Cup team this year and re¬ 
cently qualified to play in the 
U.^. Amateur chajnplonshis}. 

Estrada's record indicates 
he Is the top Amateur golfer 
in his country. He won the 
Mexican championship in 
19S7, 1968, 1960 and 1976; he 
was a number of the Mexican 
team In the world amateur in 
1966,1962,1964, 1966 and 1968; 
he played In the Masters tour^ 
nament in. 1961, 1962 and 1963, 
and he was a member of the 
M^can Americans Cup team 
in 1954, 1966, 1968, 1960, 1961,. 
1983. 1965 and 1967. 

Fbrmer Canadian cham¬ 
pions trying t^ regain the 
Early Grey Otpin four-time 
winner Nidc WeVock. two- 
time winner Doug Roxburgh, 
Gary Cowan, Keith Ale.xander 
and Jimmy Doyle. 

Roxburgh, who won in 1972 
and 1974 earlier this year 
won the B.C ch^pionship 
for the fourth time in eight 
years, is generally rated as 
the fellow most likely to un¬ 
seat Nelford. 

RoTdiurgh is well acquaint-- 
ed with the Roykl Oohvood. It 
was there he hit his peak in 
1972, setting a 72 -)k^ tour¬ 
nament record for th club by 
shooting a onerunder-per 279 
to win his secraxl ptt>vincial 
championship. He finished 
68-68 in that one and is be¬ 
lieved to be the only tour¬ 
nament golfer to ever shoot 
successive stfo^iar rounds at 
Colwood. 

He recently qualified to 
play In the 1^ U.S. Amateur 
and it’s reported he is anxious 
to win a spot cm Canada’s 
Commonwealth team so that 
he can get the chance to play 
in the 1977 British Amateur. 

No one in the field has yet 
acquired a record to match 
WeeikKik’s. The Ontario veter¬ 
an, who D a member of the 
Golf Hall of Fame and the 
Canada Sports Hall of Fame, 
has been a scratch golfer for 
an amazing 36 years. 

That is probably the most 
impressive of all. but In addi¬ 
tion to winnUig the Canadian 
championship in 1957, 1963. 
1964 and 1966, be has won the 
Ontario Open seven times, the 
Ontario Amateur eight times, 
toe Canadian Senior twice, 
toe Ontario Senior five times, 
and he has been the low ama¬ 
teur in toe Canadian Open 14 
times. 

WeBlock has played for On¬ 
tario 23 tim«» in the Willlng- 
don Cup match, has been a 
member of toe Canadian 
Comnumwealth team five 
tirnes, and the Canadian Ei¬ 
senhower Cup team four 
times. 

Cowan, also a member of 
Canada's Golf HaQ of Fame, 
reached the Canadian Ama¬ 
teur final five times when it 
had a match-ptaty format, 
winning in 1961. Three of bis 
losses were to Alexander in 
I960, to Weslock in 1964 and to 
Doyle in 1968. 

A twodime U.S. amateur 
champkxi (1966 and 1971), 
Cewan has represented On¬ 
tario on 14 WlUingdon Cup 
teams, has been a member of 
Canada’s Americas Cup team 
six times, a member of Com¬ 
monwealth matches teams 
fotir times and a member of 
Canada’s World Cup amateur 
team. 

He also has a (Canadian jun¬ 
ior championship, four On¬ 
tario amateur titles and one 
Ontario Open crown, an event 
in which he has been runner- 
iq> three times, to Ids cre(^. 

Alexander of Edmonton and 
Doyle of IKTnnipeg arc veter¬ 
an WUIingdon Oqipers. 

Among many other interest¬ 
ing possibQtties are Rafael 
Alarcon, one of Mexico’s out¬ 
standing young players, and 
Dave Allen, the only British 
player in the field of 162. 

Alarcon was selected to the 
Mexican Elsenhower C>ip 
team this year and was toe 
individual <toampion in toe 
lasit national toteavdub tour¬ 
nament in his country. 

Allen, a member of the Wel- 
wjm Garden City Golf Qub. 
hat won the West of England 
and Hertfordshire County 
championships and reached 
the 16s of the British Amateur 
championship in 1966 and 
1975. 

The field also includes 14 
U.S. golfers — from Bellineh- 
am. and Medina, Wato., 
Clackamas -and Portland, 
Ore., Houston. Oikland Peb¬ 
ble Beach, Sacramento. St. 
Paul, Baltimore. Canton 
Maas., Punta Gorda, Fla., 
Bemaidvllle, NJ. and Grosse 
Isle. Mkh. 

Also In as of Satuzxfoy after¬ 
noon were 19 Vancouver 
land fiHfers, 16 from the Vic-. 
torta area. There were 62 
Britiah Columbians in all, and 
Alberta has tiie next best rep¬ 
resentation with 29 entrants, 
and Ontario is next with 22. 

No otoer province has more 
than five .golfers, axkd Satkat- 
chewan. New Brunswick, 
Prince Edward Island and 
Newfoundland are represent¬ 
ed only by the four mentoers 
of their WiDingdon Cup team. 


The WUIingdon CUp match, 
as is usual, will be divided on 
scores in the first two rounds 
of the Amateur. 

Defending the interiirovin- 
ciai trophy Is B.C., winner 
four times in the last five 
years, and the winner when 
the ([Canadian Amateur was 
played at Royal Colwood in 
1967. 

The B.C. team as of now is 
made up of Roxburgh, veten* 
an John Russell and Don Grif¬ 


fiths of Vancouver and Cec 
Ferguson of Victoria. Fer¬ 
guson's amateur status is 
under question and ROGA 
decision won’t be made public 
until Monday afterooon. It is 
bellev^, however, that he 
will be allowed to play. If he 
is ruled ineligible his place 
will be taken by Dave Mick of 
Victoria. 

Players will go off in three¬ 
somes with the first tee-off 
time on Wednesday and 


Thursday to be either 7:45 or 
8 fr.m. No decision on which 
had been made as of Saturday 
night, but It was announced 
that WUIingdon Cuf) players 
mtUI start from the lOtb tee cn 
Wednesday. The first trio will 
go off at either noon or 12:15 
p.m., depending on the de- 
ebJion on 7:45 or 8 a.m. 

On Thursday, WUIingdon 
Qip players win go off from 
the first tee. starting at eitoer 
7 ;45 or 8 ajn. 



‘ Nick Weslock 


Keith Alexander 


Doug Roxburgh 


Soccer playboy claims 
change in living style 


LONDON (AP) — George 
Best, the &^tish soccer star 
who acquired a reputation as 
a playb^ off the field, flew 
into loindon Saturday and 
said he was planning to get 
married and settle down. 

With 23-year-old Briitish 
model Angela MacDonald- 
James at his aide. Best told 
reporters at Londem’s 
Heathrow Aiiport: "We want 
to get married in l^ndon as 
soon as we can.” 

Best, 30, and MacDonald- 
James flew In frmn Los An¬ 
geles where he had played a 
stint for Los Angeles Aztecs 
of the North American Soccer 
League. 

He said he planned to re¬ 


turn to toe English Leagu^ as 
a striker for a Second Divi- 
skxi club, Fulham in wttt 
Londm. 

In the late 19608 and early 
19706, Best’s dazzling foot¬ 
work on the field and playboy- 
antics off it made him one of 
Britain’s • best-known sports 
figures. 

But he told r^xirters Satur¬ 
day: “Now I’m getting mar- 
ri^, 1 am gemg to have to 
calm down. Fve given up 
searching for the good 
times.” 

Angela added: “I’m making 
sure he sticks to the quiet 
life." 

Best and lAtecDonald-James 
started seeing each other in 


Los Angeles about three 
montoa. ago but found they 
had actually met briefly eigiii 
years, earlier at a London e.\- 
hibitkxi where Angela was 
i^-urking. 

'T di^’t want to go straight 
into First Division football al- 
tliough I did approach two 
First Division elute. I want to 
see what my game is like and 
Fulham is an ideal club to 
oome back to. There are still 
a few things to be discussed, 
but I will be watching the 
Fulham games until I can 
play.” 


Swim marks fall 
in Canadian meet 


VANCOUVER (CP) — Ca^ 
nadlan and Commonwealth 
records feU Saturday at the 
Canadian swimming cham- 
pionsMps as Becky SnUto of 
Edmonton and Robin Sor- 
sigUa of Beaconsfield, Que., 
broke their own standards. 

Miss Smith won the 
200-metre individual medley 
in two minutes, 20.64 seccxids, 
almost two seconds faster 
than her previous (I^nac^n 
and C^cxnmofiwealth mark ctf. 


Additional sport 

P. 16,20,21, 22 


2 ;22.07. Second-place Nancy 
Garapick of Halifax finished 
in 2:2L72. Joann Baker of 
Thunder Bay. was third. 

Miss Oorsiglia broke her 
Canadian and Commonwealth 
record of 1:13.92 in the 
100-metre, breastetroke. finish¬ 
ing in 1:13.39, just ahead of 
Lisa Bcxxholt of Vancouver in 
1:13.95. Third was Judy 
Garay of Toronto^ 

The first two swimmers in 
the men’s 200-metre individu¬ 
al medley broke the Canadian 
record of 2:10.65 and finished 
in 2K«.37. 


Former Lion 
calls it quits 

DENVER (AP) — Denver 
Broncos coach John Ralston 
has 4mnounced toe retire¬ 
ment of Bubba Bridges, a 
defensive guard who played in 
toe Canadian Ft^ball 
League. Bridges, who attend¬ 
ed the University of CMorado, 
was Driver’s lOftHDund 
choice in the 1975 National 
Fhotbell League draft 

Bridges was r^eaaed by 
Edmonton Eskimos af toe 
CFL after three games of toe' 

1973 season, and the B.C. 
lions -signed him as a free 
agent the following teaaon. He 
was traded to Hamilton Tiger- 
Cats mid-way through the 

1974 season and played twp 
games for tlie Ticats. 


Graham Smith of Edmon- 
don and BUI Sawchuk ot 
Thunder Bay finished in a 
dead heat.' TtUrd-plEce Gary 
MacDonald of Mission Cty, 
B.C, was wen back in 2:11.72. 

Smith earlier won the 
lOO-metre breaststroke in 
1:05.88, well under his Canadi¬ 
an record ol 1:03.%, but still 
more than two seconds ahead 
of Roman Baumann of Sud¬ 
bury*. Camil Chavalier of Que¬ 
bec C^ty was third. 

Rebecca Perrott of New 
Zealand won the women’s 
iOO-metre freestyle in 4:18.24. 
Gail Amandrud of Ottawa was 
.second and Wendy Quirk ot 
Pointe Qaire. Que.. was third. 

Steitoen Badger of Winnipeg 
won the men’s 400-metTe free¬ 
style in 4 K)1.09. off his <>na- 
dian mark ot 4:06.14. Sawchuk 
was second and lillchael Kerr 
of Vancouver was third. 

Rob Grundison of Victoria 
came up with Ids best per¬ 
formance ever in the national 
championships finishing sev¬ 
enth in the 200-metre individu¬ 
al medley. 


HOCKEY 

LONDON BOXING 
CLUB 

OtitM 

M| ‘6’ Htckty 

wiNtUrt 

PracUcM 

TUESDAY. AUG.24 
B P.M. at 

Gloria Paarkas Arana 

AN players of Inlarmadlala 
“A” o aHbra are invilad to at- 


ESQU/MALT 

SPORTS CENTRE 


ENROLL NOW 

1976-77 

CURUN6 SEASON 

start* Oct. 1st 

, CNOUIRIt* WELCOME 

Pl^ 386-3261 

OPOWeSWAILAMiFIM 
NEWCURLBRAM 
KHWiaXIW A NMHT 
06 BAT OF YOUR CHOKE 


Learn 

JUDO 

SBf^BICE 

DQC rmanciirc 
ocLr UMnWmiC 

PHYSCAL a MBITAL 
OiSCHlJNE 

at Ms 

Victoila Jido Club 

718Jotm*on8L 

MON., WED., FM. 
t;30-6;00 iMik 


A 

REECURLHnatNlCS 

M fMCTKE ME TO AU 

1 

Miae 

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lirORrCERTIE 

UMEIt 


U0IErE«E.00An.LEA0UEt 
Mart. MIXEB. SENIORS. 
tOYT. IHU. SCHOOLS. 
SEHVKE lEAOUES. 

I Everyone Infoys 
Curling at the 


REMINDERl 

lOOKNOWFOR 
HOCKH NX REMTALS 
,ANB aUTIIN PRimu 


JUNIOR ‘‘A" LACROSSE 

Waalam Canada Ma)or Junwr Lnagu* 

PLAYOFFS - SEMI-FINAL 

MCDONALDS m NEW WESTMINSTER 

tEROiY.Aai. a—lo.n. 

ESQUIMALT SPORTS CENTRE 


AiiHitZBO 




atlOORtt a DAT I1.7S 















































★ jk iS: • 


^ 20 CDlonlSt Victoria, B.C, Sunday, August 22, 

Lawn botvling roundup 


Flora Martin adds 
to trophy collection 


9y REQ REl'yOLDS 

Flora Martin is becoming 
as line a lawn bcM'Ier as sbe 
is a ourl^. 

The Burnside bowler earned 
her fourth championship in 
three weeks by capturing the 
club singles tide vdth a 15-13 
win over defending-champlon 
Marg Adierton Saturday at 
Burnside. 

Mrs. Martin, who skipped 


rinks to the Canadian senior 
women’s curling cham¬ 
pionship in 1973 and 1974. cap¬ 
tured the ’'Champion of 
ChanH^ions" title earlier this 
month and last weekend was 
on the winning rink and tri¬ 
ples in the Vancouver Island 
Assoclatian’s annual Holiday 
ToumamesvL 

Jessie Kinneard, w4k) 
skipped the xinloi and triplet 


CHAIN LINK FENCING 

•Ai 

“■r ^ 

GOOD FENCES MAKE 
GOOD NEIGHBORS 
HE8IDENTIAI ★ COMMENCIAL ★ MDUSTMAl 

3 ft. to 12 ft. or a chain link with completa privacy, 
green'or galvanized. 

NOJOBISTOOBieMTOOSMAU 

FREE ESTIMATE—NO OBLIQATION 

VAN ISLE CHAliTuNKFENaNG 


386-1841 ^VENIN^ 



Victoria 

FIGURE SKATING 

Club 


SKATING SEASON OPENING SBOBini ZSi. ISTG 
ADULTS — NEW THIS SEASON 

A fee for Wednesday night skating only. 

Come and join us for a social night of skating. 

Thera will be Pre-Registrttlon days In Main Lobby of 
Memorial Arena on Segt. 4tn and llth, 1976 — 10:00 to 
12:00 Noon and Wednaeday, Sept 8tn, 1976 — 7:Q0 to 
9:00 P.M. 

No registration at Hocking A Forbes. 

Registration on above days 
and at Sssslons when season starts. 

FMt are at lollowt: 

Junior & Intermediates $35 plus. $3 

Seniors $47 plua $$ 

Adults $53 phM $$ 

FULL MBMBERSHtF ^ 

Adults $35 plus $3 / 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY 

Family Plan $S4 plua $3 

lor each member ol the tamlly 

Associate Membership $5 plue $3 

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS 

One Free Qroup L esse n Per Week 

ANY MAN 1* yeers end over who hat not ptevleu^ been 
a member al the Club may skate til ChrMmat FREE. 

FIGURE SKATES ARE A MUST FOG AU SKATERS 

Oroup or Private leiio n i else available 


Take a seat 
-with you! 


Carry it and use it as 
a walking stick-then 
unfold it when you feel like 
resting. Ideal for the outdoor 
sports buff who likes to be 
comfortable wherever he goes. 
Light, strong, non-rusting. 
With brown or blue trim. 
$9.95 




BIRKS 


sB 


EWELLERS 

706 YateiSt HilWdc Shopping Centra 


winners in the Holiday Toui^ 
nament, won the “B" title at 
Burnside by downing Marion 
Barr. 15-12. 

Atherton was also a 
member of the winning rink 
and irij^ea in the Holiday 
event. 

Rollle Mercer toc4c the 
men’s title Saturday with a 
15-13 Svin over novice Doug 
Benedict. 

At Lake HIU, FTancine 
Linders and Art Shaw won the 
Dogwood TrcgAty with a 17-9 
win over Neil McKinnon and 
Susie Ooutts In the all-Lake 
rail final of the mixed Scotch 
doubles tournament. 

A total of 32 pairs started 
out in the week-long con^>eti- 
tion. 

The Doer Cup mixed scotch 
doubles concluded a.t Oak Bay 
Tuesday. 

The final was an all-Oak 
Bay affair with Agnes Wicks 
and John Wise beating FHsie 
Young end Ben Lang. 31-32. 

Francea Campbell and 
Gerry Bing caf^red "B” 
event honors wUh an 18-12 de¬ 
cision over £>'elyn and Alf 
Leahey. 

Mrs. Widcs earlier teamed 
with Trudy Neelandi to win 
the Oak Bay club pairs title 
with a 14-12 victory over Mrs. 
litahey and Gladys I^Uets. 

★ ★ ★ 

GREEN PIECES — Vic 
W«at w^ forced ,to cancel ita 
field day scheduled for Satur¬ 
day because the new club¬ 
house isn’t quite finished and 
there were no facilities for 
refreshments, Games chair¬ 
man Fred SalUa Jr. says they 
may ask to borrow another 
club to hold the field day but 
added that it was likely tint 
the field day would be passed 
up this year. The clubhouse 
should be finished within the 
next month ... Joad Tuner 
of Victoria West is one Island 
bowler who is In Ottawa to 
watch the Canadian <^am- 
pionships which start today 
and run through Wednesday 
... Club champlonshipa ooh- 
tinue through this week at 
most chibs and the Yarrow 
Ojp men’s pairs tournament 
is Sept. 4-6 at Canadian Pacif¬ 
ic club. 



Flurries of goals mark 
soccer season opening 


Sandra Post 

Sandra 

catches 

Kathy 

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) — 
Sandra Post shot a two-under- 
par 71, including birdies on 
the laat two holes, to move 
into a tie for the lead after 
second-round play Saturday 
at the 355,000 Patty Berg golf 
tournament. 

Post, a former Oakville, 
Ont., resident now living in 
Florida, and Kathy Whit¬ 
worth, who shot an even par 
73 t Saturday, were tied at 
seven under par after 36 holes 
on the 6.023-yard KeUer 
Course. 

Bonnie Bryant, the only lef^ 
handed gol^ on the Ladiea 
Professional Golfers’ Associa¬ 
tion tour, e^ed one hole on 
her way to a 71 to finish at 
five un^ par and in third 
spot 

Jan Stephenson carded a 72 
for 143 and Jane Blalock, 
whose five-underi>ar 68 was 
low score of the round was at 
144. 

Jocelyne Bourassa of Sha- 
winigan. Que.. slipped to a 79 
irfter an c^iening 73 for 152 
while Patty Berg, the 57-yeaiv 
old after whom the tour¬ 
nament was named finished 
the second round at 156, mis^ 
log the cut by two strokes. 


Cricket matches 
ends in draws 


Albion and Cowichan played 
to a draw Saturday but the 
two points gave Albioh sole 
possession of second place in 
Hhe Victoria and District 
Cricket Association. 

John Buchanan scored 47 
runs and Keith Dixon 27 runs 
as AlWon scored 149 runs for 
nine wickets at Beacon Kill 
Park but Howard Martin 
scored 67 runs for Oowlchan 
which had 106 runs for six 
wickets when time ran out. 

In bowling, Martin took 
three wickets 'for 44 runs 
while Alblons Alan Carter 
took two for 31 runs. 

In the only other matrii, 
league-leading Incogs played 
to a draw with Alcoe at St. 
Michaels Univeraity School. 

Incogs ^scored ISO runs for 
eight wickets knd Akos had 
75 runs for eight wickets when 
time ran out 


Erick Kjekstad scored 32 
runs and Sevan Grant 26 runs 
for Incogs while Akos bovrier 
Mike Dodd took three wickets 
for 23 runs. 

John Scofield scored 23 runs 
for Alcos while Incogs "Rtib 
Wilson took three wickets for 
25 runs and Dave Gladdera 
took three for 37 runs. 


r w L Pris. 
10 4 a 1 ai 

'i f g 


Inooss 

Aloion 


JkICM 
Cowichsn 
fiArMimo ' 


111 S 

TO 2 4 i 14 


All-Blacks lose 

PRETORIA (Reuter) — 
Northern Transvaal defeated 
touring New Zealand All 
Blacks Rugby Union team 
29-27, Saturday. 1116 irinners 
led 13-6 at the half. 



LONDON (CP) — The 1976 
regular^eason aoccer sched¬ 
ule oi>en«d Saturday in 
dixTught-strkdeen Engtend with 
Everton highlighting First Di¬ 
vision action in a 4-0 win over 
Qiieen't Pairk Rangers. 

As the heat wave oorrUnued, 
Everlon »cc»«d three first- 
half goeds against Rangers, 
who finished s econd in the 
Ifjnglirii League First Division 
last season. 

'Three goals vvere scored in 
a span of three minutes in a 
2-2 draw between Leicester 
and Manchester City, while 
Aston Villa blaidced West 
Ham 40 after knocking in 
three goals within a IS^nlnute 
spell after toe interval. 

hi one of the few lowacoiv 
ing Pint Dhision matches, 
league champkms Liverpool 
beat Norwich. lO, with a 55th- 
minute goal by Steve Heigh- 
way. It might not have been 
an emphatic victory but at 
least it was a satisfying one 
for Liverpool \riikh l«t 3-1 at 
home to NorMch last season. 

Everton’s star was centre- 
forward Bob Latchfbrd who 
scored a goal in each halt 
against Rang««. Goalkeeper 
Phil Parka, who gave away 
an own goal, and Mike Ber¬ 
nard, with a first-half penalty, 
were Eveiton'a other scorers. 

David Jones, Everton’t 
right back, was sent off after 
18 minutes. Charlie George of 
Deihy was another who f^nd 
it difficult to keep a cool head 
in the 27-degree Celsius heat 
as he was ordered off in the 
85th minute against Newcas¬ 
tle. 

The goal rush at Leicester 
started in the 63rd minute 
when Manchester Oty's 
Dennis IXieart matched a 
first-half goal by Brian Aldeiv 
son. A minute later Chris 
Garland restored Leicester’s 
lead but almoat immediately 
Joe Hoyle made it 2-2. 

Andy Gray, after 4it min¬ 
utes, and Ray Graydon, in the 
54th and 60th minutes, gave 
Aston Villa its flying start in 
the second half against West 
Ham. Gray scored again to 
complete the rodt of the Lon- 
ckm club. 

But there were no goals for 
toe tiiree men who obtained 
the highest prices in transfers 
— Malcolm Macdonald, who 
moved to Arsenal from N^- 
oastle for $586,000, 'Tony Cknv 
rie, to Lee<ii from Sheffield 
United for $422,000, and David 


Johnson, to Liverpool frwn 
Ipswich tor $352,000. 

For Macdonald, his debut 
for Arsenal was a bitter af¬ 
fair. Not only did he fail to 
swre but his tram lost, going 
down 1-0 at h(Hne to newly- 
promoted Bristol aty. It was 
BrlstoTs first game in the top 
division tor 65 years and they 
celebrated the return with a 
66th minute winner from Paul 
Cheesley. 

It looked as though it was 
going to be a losing start for 
Currie as Leeds trailed West 
Bromwich Albion, aribther 
side up from the Second Divi¬ 
sion, two goals at halftime. 
But fixm the Second Division, 


LONDON (CP) - RMults of 
ftfcctr somoi pioyod Soturdoy In 
Brittin: 

■NOLItH LIAOUI 

UlVMiM I 

Arttnol 0 Bristol C 1 
AMon VIMo 4 WMt Horn 0 
ipowich 3 TotTormAm \ 

LtAds 2 WaaI arom 2 
UlcAStor 2 Min C 2 
LIvATpool 1 Norwich 0 
Wfn , U 2 Blrminghsm 2 
MlOdlAA^ouah 1 CovAntry 0 
NAWCA$fio 2 DATby 2 
OuAAn's PR 0 lEvATton 4 
StokA 0 SundATlADd 0 
Dlvl$)An II 

BlAckburn 3 Bolton 1 
BriftOI R \ BlACKpool 4 
ChArltoo 0 CArOMTa 
Fuinom 2 Notts p 2 
Horoford ) Hull o 
Luton 2 ShofHtM U 0 
Notts C 1 MMlwOll 2 
Oldhom 2 Plymouth 2 
Oriont 0 Chwsoo 1 
SouThompton i CArllsl# 2 
WovorhAmpton 0 BurnlAy 0 
Oivisfon III 
Brlohton 3 Oxford 2 
Bury 2 GrImsOy 0 
ChAAtATflAid 0 NorthAmpton 0 
Crystil P 1 York Q 
Gilllnohom 2 KoAdinb 3 
Lincoln I ShrtwsbufY 1 
MAnsflAld 3 Preston I 
Poterborough 0 RothArtiem 2 
ShtHlAid W 0 Woissii 0 
SvMndon 1 Port Veit 0 
TrAnmer# 0 ChAstAr 1 

Wrexhem 2 ^rtsmouth 0 
mvisioii IV 

Aldershot 2 ^odford ) 

Brentford 0 Bornsioy i 
Cemjjrldeo.a Colchoslor 0 

“13 


Cem^ldeo 2 Colchoslor 
Hsiliax 2 Bornomouth 3 
Hsrtlopo^ 2 Exftor 2 
Newp^ 0 Stockport I 
Scunthorpo 0 Rochdal# 1 
SoutheM 2 Wetford I 
Southport 2 DoncMter 2 
SwansAA 2 Derllnston T 
Workington t Crow* 0 
Torquay I Hoddmfltid 0 
SCOTTISH LIAOUI CUP 
Abordeon 1 Ayr 0 
Albion 0 AnoAdowbenk 0 
Arbroath 0 Celllc 5 
BArwM I Porfsr 1 
Brechin 2 Stenhousemulr g 
Clyde 2 AlrdrlAonleris 3 
Dunf)btrton 1 Dundee U 2 
Dundee 0 Portick 2 
Dunfermline 0 Clvdebenk I 
Falkirk 1 Eeet PHe 2 
Hamilton 4 Stranrser 1 
Hearts 2 Motherwell 1 
Kiimemock 1 St. Mirren 1 
Morton 7 Cowdenbeath I 
Ou^ of S t AMm 2 
Retth 0 Queen's Pk 1 
Rengers 4 Montroee 0 
St. Johnstone I Hibernian 2 
Stirling I East Stirling t 
IRISH LBABUI 
Ulster Cop 
Ards 3 Btllymens I 
Coiefalne • Qlentoren 2 
Distillery 0 Mngor 2 
Olenevon 3 Crusaders 3 
Larne 2 Cllftonville • 

Llntleld 3 Portedown 1 


by tM-o goals at halftime. But 
two goals in toe final six min¬ 
utes, (he sec<md from Allan 
Oarke on the stroke of time, 
salvaged, a 2-2 draw tor 
Leeds. ^ 

Rangers and Hibernian both 
won Saturday* to set up a stiiv 
ring decider to Section Four 
of the Scottish League Cup in 
Glasgow on Wednesday. The 
clubs have five points each 
from three games. 

Rangera won 4-0 at home 
against Montrose vhirii would 


have ket by a wider margin 
but for the brilliance of Dave 
Gorman in goal. Derek John¬ 
stone 2, Sandy Jardine and 
Alex Macdonald were the 
Raiders setmers. 


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Pre-Christmas Salel 

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one tut 1977. 



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Children's Playgrourid with Swings, 
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* *i 


SDAlljf COlOni0t Victoria. B.C. Sunday. August 22, 1976 2] 


S port diges t 

Denver club dubbed 
Colorado Rockies 


Team Canada itching for real action 


DE»'EJl (AP) ~ Th« MVf 
Deover frmocblM In the N'a* 
tiooai Hockey l^gue has 
beea named the Colorado 
Rockiee. team ortlciala an¬ 
nounced Saturday. Sports- 
l aater Bud Palmer and oil¬ 
man Jack Vkkero said laat 
week that all legal problems 
which may have blocked ef- 


hotkey to llenver had been 
resolved. Completion of the 
negotiations Is scheduled for 
this week. Palmer and 
Vlckera bad been negotiating 
for several weeks to buy 
Kansas City Scouts and move 
the team to Ilenver. The 
Rockies open their >'HL sea- 
eon Oct. 5 at home against 


MONTREAL (OT> Tegm 
Canada has completed 11 
days ci workouts and now can 
look forward to its first pre- 
Canada Cup exhibition games 
this week. 

The United States, who will 
compete in the sLvteam 
round-rabin tournament along 
with Canada. Chechoslovakia, 
the Soviet Union. Finland and 
Sweden, will meet Canada 


Tuesday and Wednesday in 
Quebec. 

Scotty Bowman, (Wie of the 
four Team Canada coaches, 
says the games are coming at 
the right time for his team. 

"They are ready to play 
games now." he said, 
■“niey’re ready to play, 
there's no question about that. 
They want to play. 

"In our scrimmages, we try 
to keep it so they are not 


playing against the same guy. 
You change every period. But 
1 think these twt> games come 
at a good time. 

"It’s a change of pace for 
them in the next four days. 
We have an intra-squad game 
Monday, we have the games 
Tuesday and Wednesday and 
then on Thursday, the rink’s 
going to be packed here with 
about 15,000. to watch us 
scrimmage. 


"That’s going to be a good 
scrimmage with all the people 
here.’’ he added referring to a 
special promotion, arranged 
t^ a local photo cosnpany, 
will permit the fans to watch 
Team Canada work out. 

The U.S. team, considered a 
weak entry In this fall’s tour¬ 
nament. is still expected to 
give the Canadiana a good 
test next week. 

'T think they’ll be aggres¬ 


sive," said Bowmian. "I think 
they'll play their positions and 
play strong defensively." 

The coaches have not decid¬ 
ed which players will dresa 
for the games in Quebec Gty. 

Team Canada will also have 
a pre-toumament game 
against Gtechoslovakia in 
M<xitrea] Aug. 30 before they 
meet Finland in the opening 
game of the tournament Sept. 
2 in Ottawa. 


forts to bring maior-leagne Toronln Maple l.«af». 


Canadian wins trap title Second trV 


VANDAUA. Ohio (API - 
.Susan Nattrass of Hamilton 
won both the women’s overall 
title and the women's all- 
around championship at the 
Grand American trapshooting 
tournament Saturday. 

Miss Nattraas had to defeat 
Nila Johnson. Chattaroy, 
Wash., in two consecutive 
shooto^ to take both crowns, 
'fhe women tied for the over¬ 
all title with 933 of 1£)00 and 
for the all-around cham¬ 
pionship with 378 of 400. 

The all-around consists of 


the 200 targets in Wednes¬ 
day’s events. 100 targets in 
the Grand American Handi¬ 
cap and 100 in doubles. 

Although he ^id not win a 
major event during the tour¬ 
nament. Gene Sears of K1 
Reno. Okla., won the over-all 
men’s championship. Sears 
broke 971 targets the 1000 
that were thrown from Mon¬ 
day through Saturday to tie 
with young Brad I^inger, 
Grover Hill, Ohio. In the 
shocAoiff. Sears broke 97 of 100 
to 96 for his opponent. 


England tops team golf 


GLENEAGLES. Scotland 
(API — England edged the 
Rest of the World Saturday to 
win the Double Diamcxid 
match-play team golf cham¬ 
pionship. 

The teams won two matcheK 
each in the head-to-head final 
over the fiSlS-yard Gleneagles 
course but the holes record of 
the English team was two bet¬ 
ter than the Rest of the 
World, which was led ty Gary 
Player of South Africa. 

Scotland and Europe also 
drew. 2-2. but Scotland took 
third place with a better holes 
reemd. 


Player, after two days of 
uneven form, came in w'ith a 
fine effort and defeated Mar¬ 
tin Foster. 2 and 1 and Vi¬ 
cente Fernandez of Argentina 
upset Tony Jauklin. 1 14 ). 

For England. Neil Coles de¬ 
feated Simon Hobday of Rho¬ 
desia. 3 and 2, and Tommy 
Horton downed Kaauo Yoahi- 
kawa of Japan, 2 and 1. 

In the semi-finals England 
downed Europe. 3H-Vi and 
the Rest of the Wwld beat 
Scotland, which eliminated 
the United States Friday. 


brings title 

SACRAMENTO (t'PI) — 
Donna Horton captured the 
U.S. women’s amateur golf 
«-rown for the first time by 
beating teenager Marianne 
Bretton, i and 1, In the M-hoIe 
float Saturday. 

The n-year-old Unlvemlty 
of Florida graduate rallied 
from three down to take the 
lead on the 81st hole. A loser 
In the final last year. Miss 
Horton went two up on the 
83rd hole and halved the final 
two holes with the IS-year-old 
UCLA sophomore. 

Dale Shaw of >'ictorla 
reached the eights of the tour¬ 
ney before being eliminated. 


Massengale 
four stroke 


ttnd Snead 
up on pack 




WETHERSFIELD. Conn, 
(AP) — Rik Massengale 
blew a two - stroke lead 
with a double bogey five on 
the 17th hole Saturday and let 
J. C. Snead move into a share 
of the top spot in the third 
round of the $210,000 Greater 
Hartford Open golf tour¬ 
nament. 

Snead had a tw<Minder-par 
69 in the steamy, muggy heat 
and tied Massmgale with a 
.‘)4-hole total of 13-under-par 
200 on the SSOS-yard Wethers- 


Junior 


golf 


field Country' Cub course 
which, as usual, yielded scane 
of the lowest scores (k the 
year. The leaders' total 
matched the lowest three- 
lound score of the year. 

Massengale. whq had led 
the first two rounds with a 
pair of 65s. could do no better 
than one-under-par 70 in the 
third round. The double bc^ey 
was the key to the whole 
thing. He missed the green to 
the left, chipped well beyond 
the pin and then three-putted, 
missing from about Hi feet 
on the second one. 

Snead and Massengale 


finished the day four strokes 
ahead a group of five which 
included Lee Trevino. Chi Chi 
Rodriguas, A1 Geiberger, Mac 
McLendcNi and Bobby Wad- 
kins. Trevino carded a 66 Sat¬ 
urday while Wadkins had a 
67. Geiberger and Rodriguez 
68s and McLendon a 69. 

At 205. eight under par and 
five shots back, were Hubert 
Green. Barry Jaeckel. John 
Schlee. George Archer and 
Gay Brewer. Jaeckel shot 66. 


Green 67. Archer 6B. Schlee 66 
and Brewer 70. 

Maarten champ Ray Floyd 
had 67-307 and Arnold Palmer 
could do no better than a 
74-212. 

Massengale’f otHy victory 
in tlx years on the tour was in ! 
last season's Tallahassee 
C^n. Snead, a winner of sev- | 
eral tourneys, was a winner ' 
in the San Diego Open early I 
this year. j 


NOTICE 

loan 
Residents 
ef the 
City ef 
Victeria 

AUG. 

3L 


tJ.S. wins volleyball title 


Hot final round 
produces final 


J. C. SnMd 
Mac McLtnCon 
Al Gaibargar 
Bobtw Wadkins 
Laa Travino 
Chi Chi Rodriguat 
Barry Jaackal 
Hubart Grtan 
John Schiaa 
GaoTM Archar 
Gay Brawar 
Larry Nelson 
Silly Casoar 
Tommy Aaron 
Wally Armstrong 
Art WaJi 
Ray Floyd 
Leonard Thompson 


as-as-ra—aoo 

47-444*—300 
ae474»—204 
70-4441—204 
a|49.a7>-304 
ae.704a—204 

71 4|. C gs 
704 * 47 —^ 


Yugoslav earns net title 


HILO. Hawaii (AP) — The 
United States women’s team 
beat Japan in three straight 
games to win the cham- 
pioMhip of the Pacific Rim 
intematjonal junior volleyball 
tournament. The Americans, 
who were defending cham¬ 
pions, fell behind 12-14 tn the 
second game, but scored four 
sh'aight points to win. 

.lapan took second place. 
The Republic of (Tiina was 


disqualified Thursday after 
Japan refused tq play the 
team and Canada took the 
third-place trophy. 

Japan refused to play Tai¬ 
wan because it did not belong 
to the International Volleyball 
Federation, a charge denied 
by Taiwan but later verified 
by the IVf'. Taiwan was al¬ 
lowed to remain in the toui^ 
namonl. but its resufts did not 
cuunt. 


Canada may go with juniors 


TORONTO tCP) — Canada 
may be represented by a .iuh- 
ior all-star team at next 
spring’s world hockey cham¬ 
pionships in Vioina. 

Don Johnson, president of 
the Canadian Amateui* Hock¬ 
ey Asaociation. said the jun¬ 
iors may be used if players 
horn the National Hockey 
l..cague and World Hockey As¬ 
sociation are unavailable. 

The 1977 tournament will be 
the jirst since 1970 for Cana¬ 
da. which refused to take part 
in the intervening years be¬ 
cause professionals were not 
allowed. Canada agreed to re¬ 


turn to the tournament when 
the rules of the International 
Ice Hockey Federation were 
altered to make the pinfes- 
sionais eligible. 

"Ideally, the best team 
would be pros, but we don’t 
know where we stand in that 
regard," said J<hnson. "I 
don’t think we can afford to 
put a team together that 
would embarrass us." 

Canada's return to the tour¬ 
nament was a condition laid 
down by the IIHF before it 
sanctioned next month's Can¬ 
ada Cup tournament. 


McHale quits committee 


MONTRiEAL ((3P) — John 
McHale. president of Mon¬ 
treal Expc» of baseball’s Na¬ 
tional League, said Friday he 
has resigned as a member d 
the Major League Player Re¬ 
lations C^mittee. 

McHale. a member of the 
committee since it was 
formed in 19^. said in a 
statement he strongly dis¬ 
agrees with the decision mak¬ 
ing process of the three nego¬ 
tiating members—John Ga- 


herin, player relations ad¬ 
viser. Chub Feeney, president 
of the National League and 
Lee MaePhaii, president of 
the American League. 

"Several of the National 
iA^ague clubs which I repre¬ 
sented were extremely upset 
that they did not have a 
chance to have a final review 
of the recent contract signed' 
with the players association," 
McHale added. 


Finland cuts Roadrimner 


LASSE MONANEN. a for¬ 
ward with Phoenix Roadrun- 
ners of the World Hockey As- 
.vociation, has been cut from 
Finland's national hockey 
team preparing for nc.xt 
mwith’s Canada Cup after re¬ 
porting in poor physical condi¬ 
tion . . . Tom Paterson of 
Vancouver won the four-event 
rombination race in the Cana¬ 
dian cycling championshliTS 
held at the Olympic velo¬ 
drome in Montreal . . . Dennis 
nieed of Toronto Gl>bal8 has 
been suspended for three 
games for an altercation with 
an umpire during a recent 
Ontario Fastball League 
game and Jim ( rusoe of Burl¬ 
ington. who was recently sus¬ 
pended indefinitely after a 
hat-throwing incident, has ap¬ 
pealed the .suspension ... A 
crew from St. Catharines has 
.scored a two-iengih victory in 
th^ 3(X)0-metre race for light¬ 
weight eight title in the IDOtli 
annual U.S. national rowing 
championshlpe In Philadel¬ 
phia . . . Don Batle has I'e- 
signed unexpectedly as coach 
of San Antonio Thunder of the 
North American Soccer 
League to resume his former 
duties as head coach at Chico 
State University in California 
. . . David Pearson, winner of 
six of eight races at Michigan 
International Speedway since 
1972, earned the pole position 
for today’s' Charppion 400 
Grand National stock-car race 
with a qualifying speed ol 
160.875 miles an hour, almost 
thi*ee m.p.h. faster than the 
\^record he set In 1974. Buddy 
Raker and Calr Yarborough 


qualified second and tiiird . . . 
U.S. stars Al Feuerbach and 
Willie Davenport won the shot 
put and llD-metre hurdles at 
an international track meet in 
Innsbruck, Austria . .. New 
York Seta won the first game 
of the best-of-five World Team 
Tennis championship series 
with a 31-23 decision over the 
Golden Gaters in Oakland . . . 
Ludi^tg Helmrath of Toronto 
took the lead three laps from 
the finiidi and went on to win 
the Trans-Am auto race at 
Mosport, Ontario .. . 


MANOTICK. Ont. — .\ndre 
Noll staged a final-round 
charge Saturday to win the 
Canadian junior golf cham¬ 
pionship. 

The IS-yearold from Sle.- 
Juhe^ie-Vercheres. Q u e . . 
carded a two-undeiMtor 70 in 
scorching heat on the 
66(X)-yard Rideau View Golf 
and Country Cub course and 
finished with nine-over-par 
297. 

Nols had been in eighth 
place, seven strokes off the 
pace, going into the find 
round but third-round leader 
Yves Trembiay of Tracy. 
Que. shot 79 and finished tied 
for second at 299 with Doug 
l.ecuyer of Edmonton and 
Terry Hasimoto Headingiy, 
Man. 

Leeuyer, who had rounds of , - 
74. 75. 75. continued his con- < 
sistent play with a 75 while 
Haahimoto, who shot 66 
Thuraday, came in with a 
final round 76. 

Jim Duff of Maple Grove. 
Que. and Jean Laforce of 
Drummtcmdviile, Que, who ' 
shared the first and second i 
round leads but blew to 80 : 
Friday, had problems cxi the ! 
final round. Laforce shot 79 | 
for 304 and a share ot alxth | 
place while Duff shot 80 for | 
305 and a share of eighth | 
place. I 

Yvan Beauchemin of Tracy. ; 
Que.. one of .three firat-round j 
leaders with 71. carded 73 Set- j 
urday and finished fifth with 
300. 

B.C. champion Joe Limoli 
of Coquitlam and Dick Zokol 
of Vancouver topped the B.C. 
field, finishing tied lor 20th 
with 310s. Zokol had a finat 
i-ound of 81 and Limoli shut 
79. 

Danny Walker of CasUegar 
matched Nols' 70 and was the I 
only other player to break par I 
Saturday but it was his first 
good round and he finished 
with 312. 1 

Also at 312 was Lanny Saw- 
diuck of Victoria. He shot 78 
and finished one stroke ahead 
of BUJ Couper the only other 
Victorian to make the cut. 

Matthew Shaw of West Par¬ 
adise. N.S. raptured the juve¬ 
nile (16 and under) title by 
w i n n i n g a sudden-death 
playoff with Duff 16. and Erie 
Kaufmanis of Aylmer East. 
Que. Shaw. 16. tairdied the 
second playoff hole for the 
win. 


Kaufmanis, 15. was runner- 
up to Jim Rutledge of Vic¬ 
toria last year. 

TOP M AND TIBS 
Andre Nols, Qug. 

Oovg Lecuyer. Alts. 

Yvss TrsmMsy. Out. 

Terry Huhinwto. Men. 

Yvsn BMuchgmin. Qvs. 

Jesn Lsforcs. Ovm. 

Tsd Bishop, Ont. 

Jim OuH. Out. 

Mprthew Show, N.S. 

Eric Koufmonis, C^. 

Srion MoOenolo. Quo. 

Jsmi* Ktvsnogh, Ont. 

Dsn Comsren, Alts. 

RoosrI Phillips, Ont. 

Nswton Wolpsrt, Qus. 

AAorK Sismoossn. Ont. 

Oouglss Howsil, Msn. 

Curt wordsn. Ont. 

Dsn Kodstskv, Ont. 

Dick Zokol. Vsncouvsr 
Jos Limoli, Cogultlsm 
Jssn4.ouit Lomorrs. Out. 

Brod Portsr, Ont. 


Lsnnv Sswchuk, Vic. 2S4-7I—313 

Danny Wsiksr. Ctstlsgr 343-70—313 

Bill Coupor. Victoria 23340—313 

Blslr Chriitis, N. Von 23S41—3l4 

Bill Kino .Vsncouvsr 24341—323 



TORONTO (CP) — Mima 
Jausovec of Yugoslavia 
trounced Australian Lesley 
Hunt. 6-2, 6-0, Saturday to win 
the wKxnen’s singles title and 
$6,000 at the $155,000 Canadian 
Open tennis tournament. 

It took the 20-year-old Jau¬ 
sovec. seeded No. 3, less than 
an hour to defeat Hunt. 

In quarter-final men's 


lander Brian Fairlie toppled 
veteran Bob Hewitt of South 
Africa. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; Wojtek 
F'Ybak of Poland scored a 6-2, 
M win over Victor Peoci' of 
Paraguay; top-seeded Guiller¬ 
mo Vilas outlasted Onny 
Parun of New Zealand. 6-4. 
6-7, 6-2; and fourth>4eeded 
Jaime Fillol of Chile topped 
unseeded Paolo Bertolucci of 


is the 

DEADUNE 

for 

VOTER 

Registration 




The hundred thousand 
dollar rescue operation 

. .. and why we’re doing it! 

Not long ago, a competing tour operator quite suddenly went 
out of business 

It could have been a black eye for the whole industry. Instead, 
we decided to take a drastic step. We informed all his clients 
that vacations would be supplied on an equivalent basis; 
deposits would be acknowledged; reservations would be 
confirmed. 

In short, no customer was to forfeit a paid vacation as a result 
of our competitor’s business failure. This operation is costing 
us a substantial amount of money. Why are we doing it? 
Because we want to preserve the travel industry image in 
which we have a large investment. 

We have learned in the many years it’s taken*us to become 
Western Canada s largest tour operator, that satisfied 
customers are priceless. They are the strength of opr business 
and come back time and time again to travel on our various 
tours. 

For your next trip to Reno, Las Vegas, Disneyland, 
Lake Tahoe, Hawaii, the Maritimes, or Florida, 
call your travel agent. 

Ask them about "All-Fun Holidays." 

Tell them you like our attitude. 


OFnCES AND AFFn.IATES: 

VANCOUVER. VICTORIA. CALGARY, 

EDMONTON, REGINA, RENO 

160% B.C. and ALBERTA OWNED AND OPERATED 

REPRESENTING 

riiK uom.iKmmK imtoiks family. 



REGISTERED 

You Won’t 
Be 

Qualified 
to Vote 
in 

Municipal 

Elections 

in 

November 

★ 

CHECK 

IT 

N6W 

at the City 
Clerk’s 
Office 
CITY HALL 
385-5711 
local 208 


★ 















































^ oic si 

28 Coloni0l Victoria, 6.C., Sunday, Aujust 22, 1976 

With DOROTHY FRASER 

Stunning European ImporU . . . 

When it comes to clothes. , . there's precious little that's real¬ 
ly exclusive nowadays. . . at any price. . . But definitely nowhere 
else in Victoria will you find a duplicate of the very beautiful In¬ 
dian print chiffon dinner dress by Vali„ of Paris, which we ad- 
mired,at Gibson’s this week! ... A brilliant orange and pink print- 
on a black background . . . it's a two-piece style with very fitted 
bodice and full sleeves, and has its own chiffon square scarf. .. 
One only, in a size 10 . . . and a similar style in a brilliant blue 
print on black is a 12. . . Similarly exclusive is an exciting French 
periume bv this same designer, vali.. . Bottles in quarter, half. 
andOn^ttneesiaes nestle in the heart of a crystaU-lear Incite cube 
which can later be used to enclose perhaps a flower ... for a very 
decorative ornament... A mere whiff of this new Vali fragrance 
will waft you into heaven! ... Back to fashions ... we saw 
another dinner dress In a very fine wool print by Mr. John 
Couturier of Italy ... A beige-grey mottlfd print cut on Elmpire 
lines with soft skirt... If you wear a size 14 or 16. you'll find this 
very elegant and sylph-making! ... A new restaurant dress in a 
cream and camel olurred print is simplicity itself... Soft midi 
skirt fitted over the hips, envelope neck and slim sleeves. .. Look 
closely and you'll discover a lovely sleek tiger on the skirt front 
.. . enough in itsdf to provide a fascinating topic of conversation! 

. . . Same delightful style in a brilliant blue with grey and brown, 
at . . . Gibson’s, 7W View St., 384-5913. 


You can build a T-strap shoe wardrobe about as extensive as 
your collection of T-shirts! 


Treasures of all sorts at the Handloom .. . 

Wondered what all the excitement was about when we noticed 
a group of out-of-towners huddled around the Kadian Craft wood 
carvings in the Handloom the other day .. . Discovered the carv¬ 
ings are of bears ... one with a fish in its mouth ... another 
lumbering along in its ursine way . .. and a third ... so beautiful¬ 
ly done tMt every hair stands out. . . standing on a rocky base. . . 
Each of these is a collector's item! ... We noticed some sturdy 
. . . and very chic . .. catalogne tote bags which we thought would 
be perfect for school and college because they're so sturdy and 
hard-wearing, and will carry botws along with a girl's personal im- 

C menta ... An outside pocket takes care of the latter . . 

dioom has a good supply of Cottage Craft kits. . . Hand-woven 
skirt length wlui enough matching yam for a sweater . . 
Something like 20 colors and two different weights . Some 
beautiful hand-knit sweaters in this same Cottage Craft yam, 
made especially to Handloom s order ... Nice and easy for gift¬ 
mailing are the hand-woven pillow covers . . . Interesting tex¬ 
tures, m colors to suit most decors . . . Also complete made-up 
woven pillows .. . When you're in Handloom don't fall to look at 
their batik English leather handbags ... Green, blue or brown 
with different color accents .. . zipped across the top, with 
shoulder strap ... And if you're a miniature collector . . . 
Handloom has some delightful miniature jars and vases... not to 
mention a whole menagerie of hand-blown glass animals! .. . 
Haadloom. C8 Trounce Alley, 384-1611, and Empress Hotel, 384- 
1618. 



Labor Day weekend 

Oregon Open Comes Next 


Paul Coxe is a leading amateur 


Ry RAY KERR 
Cokonist Chtss Writtr 

Things may be deathly 
quiet on the B.C. Chew Fed¬ 
eration front, but when it 
comes to Pacific Northwest 
obese as a whole, there's 
plenty tn do. 

I hear that a number of 
players from B.C. is getting 
ready for the first big tour¬ 
nament of the new season, the 
Oregon Open near Portland 
during the Labor Day week¬ 
end. Sept. 4-6. 

Organized by the brilliant 
Oregon TD Clay Kelleher. the 
six-round, $1,750 guaranteed- 
prize event will be ^ay’ed at 
Mount Hood Oommunity Cbl- 
in Gresham, only U 
miles east of Portland city 
. centre. There will be two 
rounds on each of the' three 
Trtaying days, with the rounds 
at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on the 
final day to allow early depar¬ 
ture for out-of-towners. 

Entry fM at the site is $18 
plus USCF membership and 
there are excellent in 

all sections. Registration at 
the site runs 8:30-10 a.m., 
Sept. 4. a Saturday. 

Certainly an. exc^ent event 
to c^n the season in the 
Northwests 

While on the subject of 
Northwest tournaments, B.C. 


Checkmate 


players should start making 
plan.s now for the huge 
Northwest Christmas 
Congress in Seattle. 

This fabulous holiday chess 
jamboree i.s scheduled for 
Dec. 27-28. and is being or¬ 
ganized by Rc^rt Karch of 
Seattle, who together with 
Clay Kedleher, is the best TD 
in the Northwest. 

Now this ev'ent. tailor-made 
for such B.C. amateurs as 
Paul Ooxe of Vancouver, 
Richard Jeanpierre of Vic¬ 
toria and Gerry Fbrbes of 
Port Albemi. to just mentinn 
a few. has got a little bit for 
everybody. 

It has an invitMiorB] pre¬ 
mier section, wluh will be 
strictly up Ip Karch and will 
feature the best from the 
Nordiwest. 

It then has an Amateur sec¬ 
tion, ter those rated 1800-2099: 
Booster. ter ratings of 
1500-1799, and Progre ss ive, 
from 1499 wd all the way 
down to lairated. In each sec¬ 
tion, there are prizes of $400, 
$150. $100 and $50. 

However, there's also the 


19 7 6 Northwest Students 
Chess Cbamponship open to 
ALL Northwest schools, with 
a student team speed event on 
Dec. 28. junior high school 
championship (open to all 
those in Grade 9 or belowl 
Dec. 29. and elementary 
schools tournament (Grade 6 
or lower) also Dec. 29. 

Sounds like a perfect event 
for the many Greater Victoria 
schools wiA excellent pro¬ 
grams, and I suggest their 
sponsors write as early as 
possiUe ter details to Robert 
Karch, P.O. Box 88317. Tukwi- 
la Branch. Seattle. Welling¬ 
ton 96188, U.S. Same goes ter 
all others interested in play¬ 
ing and obtaining all the ptr- 
iculara. 

Meanwhile, all chess 
(layers are getting their 
books ready to study for the 
coming season. 

Among the best put out any¬ 
where are those by Dover 
Publications, and in particu¬ 
lar a number I have received 
recently. 

The book fiOO Master Games 
by Tartakower has to be ree- 


“DoeildB” jacket goei with everything ... 

We'd have sworn it was the finest of doeskin . . . that Paul < 
Rogers tucked shirt jacket they showed us at Imparts n' Imports 
last Monday . . . and accustomed as we are to seeing things which ; 
are other than they seem ... we found it hard to brieve this lux- : 
urious stuff is really a man-made fabric! ... We love the way it's ! 
cut. . . and its lively chocolate brown shade has a chameleon-like 
property in that it seems to blend with everything regardless of 
color! . .. For instance, there are Kinlock Anderson pure wool 
skirts from Scotland which might have been made especially for i 
this jacket ... to form a smart, casual suit . .. One style in a , 
brown check tweed with a touch of rust... cut straight with in¬ 
verted front pleat... the other a flared skirt in brown and rust 
check . .. and believe it or not, this same skirt in gold black 
looks eoually at home with the brown jacket! ... These really 
smart skirts are priced from 846 to 875 ... As for the jacket.. . 
fully lined, and washable ... it's tagged at 8100 ... and we've a 
hunch could well prove to be the best 8100 you've ever spent! .. . 
We bear that some new pants and skirts are due in any day now 
. . . made from a new material called “Charoere" ... a 
cashmere-textured blend which . . . who knows? ... might fotd us 
into thinking they’re cashmere! . .. Pants will sell for 866 .. 
Skirts. 160 ... 111080 sound great for wearing with blouses and 
sweaters ... Impacts ’n’ Imporu, 8 Cesteinial Square, 388-7823. 



STAMP PACKET 


Magazine prospects good 


CHRIS WOOTTON 

prevloufly at the Cutting Bench 
haa raturned from Europe end 
Is now et 

MR. VZ 

ki NOOTKA COURT 
3U-M21 


By LICSI.il! DREW 
Colonitt StsH 

Apart from pbUatelic soci¬ 
ety publications, stamp maga¬ 
zines In Canada haven't been 
noted for being longJived. 
This .shoidd surprise no one, 
considering the perils of only 
mre small production aspect 
the proofreading of the 
inrrg columns of price quota¬ 
tions in the ads. 

Now. however. Canadian 
Stamp Nesvs is on'the market, 
a t^loid published every 
other week at 1567 Sedles- 


,U.S. stars and socialites are going' crazy over "attic 
treasures " in the shape of old clothes of the 20's, 30’s and 40’s. 


I Eafy walldig hi Itallai Bandolinot ... 

U you'd like a really good imported walking shoe ... in a 
medium price range... we suggest you pay an early visit to Mun- 
; day's and try on some of their newly-arrived Bandcdino shoes from 
: Italy... These are well-fitting, softly pliable shoes that will make 
your walking easy and comfortable ... as well as looking smart 
!and well-bred, and complementing your pant suits and casual 
' wear to perfection! ... AU the patterns are new this year .. 
'.There's a nice little loafer called “Incanto” ... in navy or brown 
calf with leather sole and low stacked heel... priced at 830 ... 
-Another loafer has the same name .for some reason, but it’s a 
! wedge with crepe sole, and comes in rust or brown suede, at 828 
-. . . ’"nmo,” in black or brown calf, has a moccasin vamp and 
'subtly higher stacked heel... Its intriwing Gucci-type trim has 
■ a bny Bandolino nameplate!... 833. . .For a little dressier walk¬ 
ing woe, try "Talco "... Tan or navy calf with covered heel and 
simple leather trim, priced at 833 ... "Ouca" is an interesting 
double T-strap with higher stack heel and the new semi-wedge 
crepe sole... 832 . .. Finally, "Insegna "... Dark brown suede 
... and brown, beige or navy leather . .. with high, stacked heel 
... Just 830 for this one.. . Remember when navy used to be con¬ 
sidered strictly a spring shade? No longer true . . . It's now one of 
the basics, and is a popular fall color! . .. Munday'i, 1203 Douglas 
-St., 383-2211. 


-Smart fathions to head lato fall ... 

How they manage it we'll never really know but every suc- 
■ cessive season in all the years we've been writing this column . .. 
Miss Frith's have always seemed to come up the "firstest with the 
: mostest!"... Like now. . . Fall fashions are arriving so thick and 
? fast it’ll take your breath away ..'. and when we went browsing 

- around this week we saw such a variety of absolutely smashing 

- fashions that we really couldn't settle on any one thing to feature! 
... While dresses and skirts are strong . . pant suits are still 
very much to the fore ... We especially like those by Kendall. . 
a new supplier to Miss Frith's this year . . . They re pure wool 

- knits in three and four-piece styles ... And what's more, the styl¬ 
ing is really good .. . sunple and well-cut, but interesting in treat¬ 
ment .. . like the skirt-pant-jacket-vest suit. . . especially smart 
in black, with black and white striped vest . . . Malber Inter¬ 
national makes some smart suits too .. . One with a brown and 

'..ybone knit turtleneck pullover with a tweedy look, has a wrap 
sweater .. . It's nice to see so many doubleknit suits to choose 
from! ... If you’re a very tailored type you may like the smart 
suit in men's suiting material . . . Lots of knit dresses with ex¬ 
citing touches ... A number of "fun ” fur coats which really don't 
try to fool you (though there's a "mink" which comes close to it! I 
... but are fun to wear on occasion ... and are certainly cozy to 
snuggle into! . . . Miss Frith Fashions. 1616 Douglas St., 383-7181. 



REGISTER NOW 

For Strotch and Sew 

SEWING CLASSES 

^ Enroll Now. ClasiM Start: 

BASIC I 

start* Mon., Aug. 30, 1-3 or M p.m., Tuai., At>g. 31, 1'3or 7* 

9 p m.. Wad., Sapt. 1, 9-11 or 7-9 p.m. SOA 

I LESSONS. aU 

ADVANCED BASIC • (Basic • Graduates Only) 

start* AAon., Sept. 20, 7-9'p.m. or Wed., Sept. 22,1-3 p m. IOC 

t LESSONS.k. 

MEN'S PANTS \ 

Start* Tue*., Sapt. 1A 9-11 a.rra or 7-9 p.m. SZ 

2LESSONS . \ . W 

MEN'S TAILORED JACKET * 

Start* Tuet., Sept. 21 1-3 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. S1 0 

4 LESSONS. 14 

LINGERIE 

Start* Thur*., Sept. 23. 1-3 p.m. $10 

5 LESSONS. 14 

SPECIALTY CLASS 

LONDON PANTS 

Sat., Sapl. 119:30-11:30 S^ 

1 LESSON../.. W 

Naw Fall Fabrics Arriving Dally 

COME IN AND SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION 
OF FABRICS — III IrnNi - first Ruilty 

We sell Bernina Sewing Machines and our Bernina conaultant la 
in our store every Wed., 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. or by appointment. 
Stretch & Sew Leaeona are Included with each Bernina 
purchaae. If you are in need of a Sewing Machine, aee ua when 
you enroll for claaaea Let ua help you aelect a machine to suit 
your needs. We also have a new Omega Machine Special $190 


Flattering swimwear for maitectomy patients . . . 

Just because you may have had a mastectomy don't think 
you'll never again be able to wear a smart, eye.eatching bathing 
suit ... or look as alluring as you ever did in your life! . 
Surgical Supplies Ltd. has just received some truly exciting 
swimwear designed for mastectomy patients . . but which we 
ourself would be delighted to own and wear! There's a flatter¬ 
ing suit by Airway ... a real maillot style. . which you can wear 
several different ways . . . While it's built up in the front, and the 
neckline closes with a button ... it opens up to a V-llne . Strajri 
are convertible in that they can be tied in a halter. criss-crossM 
over the back, or worn parallel . . as the spirit moves you . 
Smart contemporary prints in blue and lime, or brown and cream 
... or in a rich plain navy . . . Other suits are from Camp . One 
with buiR-up shoulders, low back, and separate panties ... in a 
gay print . . . Another all-in.one with little flared skirt open 
back tied with halter. . . Red with white flowers, or black with red 
andfuchsia ■ A smart navy suit has little sleeves and a pantie at¬ 
tached to a long underbodice, which also holds the bra . . . Another 
ingenious suit has drawstrings down the front and over the 
shoulders so it can be changed about or narrowed as the situation 
dictates . . . Several other styles too. . . subtly cut to conceal your 
secret yet not look the part! . . . Just a limited number of these 
swimsuits so don't delay seeing them at .. . Surgical Suppliea 
Ltd., 1612 Broad St., 364:7166. a/vmimimi 


k 




2641 EBTEVAN AVE. 


FABRIC CCNTBR 
992-9622 


comb Drive. Mississauga, 
Ont. L4X 1M5, with Don 
Thomas as publisher, a lively 
editorial content, ads from 
dealers right across the 
couTTtry, and a compatible 
section at (he end of each 
issue dealing with aijUgues. 
Single copies sell for 50 cents, 
and subecriptlon rates are $6 
for one year, Sll for two 
years and $15 ter three years. 
Everything points to this 
magazine having a good, long 
run. 

A puhtisher'a footriote on a 
press release accompanying 
the 1977 Lymwi’s Canada 
British North America Post¬ 
age Stamp Retail Catalogue, 
just puMished. prepared me 
ter some of the eyebrow- • 
raisers the catalogue corw 
tains. “We feel toe 1977 
Lyman retail prices reflect as 
accurate a barometer as hu¬ 
manely r*oi«ible to offer a1 
this time during this h^tic 
j period in the stamp maricet,” 
he wrote. 

Sure enough. The scarce 
five-cent carmine rose post¬ 
age due J32. which Scott 
quotes at $1.25 used and un¬ 
used. Jias shot up from $4 to 
$20 either used or unused in 
Lyman’s. Each of the four 
starry in last year's coastal 
ships set is up to ^ cents 
unused frwn 14 cwts. TTie 
SOK'ent Suzor-Cote of 1969 goes 
up to $2.50 from $1.50 unused. 

Lyman’s is the dealers' 
handbook. This latest edition 
is $1.75 or $2.20 by first-dass 
mail from Robert W. Lyman, 
Box 23, Station V, Tewonto, 
M6R pA4 

Another new publication is 
a Catajogue xit British Local 
Stamps^ issued in England 
and compiled and edited by 
i Gerald Rosen.^ The bcK^cIet 
I also lists British philatelic 
1 souvenir sheets among otoor 
! sidelines. According to the 
; American distributor. H. L. 
j Lindquist- Publications Inc., 

: 153 Waverly Place. New 
' York, toe price is S4.50 posl- 
; paid in the U.S.: orders from 
outside the U.S. mu.si include 
! $1 for postage. 

New pre-stamperi envelopes 
j and postcards, stamp booklets 
and stamp rolls will be avail- 
I able on Sept- L the day firsl- 
} class domestic postage rates 
I go up in Canada. 

I TTie new envelopes and 
* postcards in a 10-cenl denomi- 


(ilKARD-PEKREUAlX DIGITAL PART/ 


Ihe 
eui 


^,,dce 
oftme 


Bo/d« Innovative lookt that aet netr 
atandarda of atyling excellence 
This hi^-perfwmance solid-state watch is designed for your 
wrist by Girard-Perregaux, with its streamlUiaa case, sloped 
and recessed readout screen and matching bracelet. 

The UP LED makes an indisputably original contribution to 
the art of time. And an eminently practical one too: press the 
right-hand button and you read the hours and minutes, the day 
and the date, and then the seconds—at a glance! 

All the prestige, accuracy and dependability of today's ad¬ 
vanced tlmekeepii^ technology, backed by the experience 
and guarantee of the pioneers of high quality quartz watches: 
Girard-Perregaux of Switzerland. 

Reg. NM MtcralsB 426.06 

Ref. an Stalileu 8Uel 666.66 

Ref. azi Relief GeM 666.66 



exclofively 

de Goutiere 

Jieicpilers Ltd. 

2934 ESTEVAN AVENUE 
VICTORIA. B.C. 
TelephMe $98-3224 



ommended highly because the o 
selection of toe 500 games is 
out of this world arid players 
of all descriptions can gain a ■ 
tremendous advantage over 
their opponents by being fa¬ 
miliar with this work. 

A supplementary wtwk lo 
this one is 100 Master Games 
by Tartakower. which is just 
as good as the larger work 
but is considerably smaller 
and not nearly as expensive 
(though the large work is 
quite a bargain at its $6 listed 
price)-. « 

Both hooks hare to be high¬ 
ly recommended becau^ they 
take one through toe apec- 
trum of early wicounters 
torougji the days of Alekhine 
and Euwe and on to modem 
warriors of toe ilk of Botvin- 
nik. Smyslov and the • late 
Paul Keres. 

Also received from the fan¬ 
tastic Dover library were 
such fabulous wcaics as Paul 
Keres Beat Games, Znosko- 
Boro\-sky*s End Games, Soviet 
Scheot of Chess by Kotov. 
Sutherland’s Modem End- 
Game Studies. Reshevsky's 
Best Games and My Best 
Games by Snij-slov. 

I can’t say enough about all 
these works, and toey should 
all be available through your 
favorite Vancouver Island 
bookstores, if not, write di¬ 
rectly to Dover Publications. 
180 Varick Street, New York. 
10014, U.S. 

As for Games of the Week, 
two excellent samples from 
recent toumements. 

In the hrst one, David Bron- 
stem polishes off Julio Kaplan 
of Puertx) Rico, hepling the 
Soviet ace tie for first in toe 
leist Hastings Premier event. 
He .shared the hbnors with 
Vlastimil Hort of Czfechoslova- 
..kia and Wolfgang lAtlmann of 
East Germany. 

The other game is a big 
upset from one of the Europe¬ 
an zonal tournaments, with 
Fezir Hazai of Tuikey, a real 
unknowTi. clipping grand¬ 
master Lothar Shmidt of West 
Germany. The game got toe 
brilliancy prize. 


GRANDDAUGHTERS, of Robert Service, ArmeUe 
Davies and her sister Anne from Monte Cario, 
autograph blowup of new Canadian stamp honor- 
ing jBard of Yukon in Dau*son City. The si^rs had 
never seen the Yukon made famous by their grand¬ 
father. Yukon Commissioner Art Pea^n and Post¬ 
master-General Bryfx Mackasey watched auto¬ 
graphing in front of historic Dawson City post office. 
.The sisters were in Victoria on Aug. 11 and visits 
Canadian Imperial Bank of Comnierce branch at 
Government and Fort Street where Service worked 
before going north to fame and fortune. 


nation will have the Sarnie de¬ 
sign as that on the current 
sbf-cent and eight-cent pre¬ 
stamped stationery. 

Fifty-<ent booklets will be 
available, each containing 
four of the new lO-cent defini¬ 
tive bearing the Queen’s por¬ 
trait. four of the twTKrent de¬ 
finitives with the Laurier por¬ 
trait. and two of toe one-cent 
John A. Macdonald definitis'es. 
Stamp rolls of 100 10-cent 
stamps will also be issued. 

Present supplies of sta- 
ticnery in toe six-cent denomi¬ 
nation. and booklets and rolls 
emtainirtg eighl-cent defini¬ 
tives, will officially be off sale 
on the new issue date, but 


will continue tn be available 
as philatelic items until Sept. 
1, 1977 or until supplies run 
out. 


Explosion rocks 
press building 

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPT) — 
A bomb police said was plant¬ 
ed by an anti-communist fac¬ 
tion exploded Tlujrsday in the 
offices of the Brazilian Press 
.Association. Police said the 
bomb injured ne one and few 
people were in the crfficcs 
wtien the bomb exploded in A 
]av&tory. 


★ ★ 

★ 

Kaplan 

Brnnstcin 

White 

Black 

1 P-K4 

P.K3 

2 p.Q4 

P.Q4 

3 N-QB3 

N-KB3 

4 B-KNS 

PxP 

5 NxP 

B.K2 

6 BxN 

PxB 

7 N-KB3 

N-Q2 

8 Q-Q2 

P-QB4 

9 P-Qn 

P.B4 

10 PxKP 

PxN 

11 PxNch 

QxP 

12 Q-B3 

0-0 

13 N-Q2 

Q-B4 

14 O-GO 

QxP 

15 NxP 

Q-B5ch 

16 

B-N5 

17 R-Kl 

B-N4 

18 B-Q3 

QR-Kl 

19 RK-KBl 

Q-K6 

20 P.KR3 

B-K7 

21 R.B5 

B-R3 

22 BxB 

QxQ 

23 PxQ 

RxB 

24 R-Q5 

RxN 

25 RxR 

RtQI 

26 R-R-Ql 

R-B5 

27 reeigns 


Hazat 

Schmidt 

White 

Black 

1 P-K4 

N-KB3 

2 N-QB3 

P.Q4 

3 P-K5 

KN-Q2 

4 P-Q4 

P-K3 

5 P-B4 

P-QB4 

6 N-B3 

N-QB3 

7 B-K3 

PxP 

8 KNxP 

NxN 

9 BxN 

N-Nl 

10 Q-Q2 

N-B3 

11 0-0-0 

NxB 

12 QxN 

B-Q2 

13 P-B5 

Q-N4ch 

14 K-Nl 

QxBP 

15 B-Q3 

Q-N4 

16 KR-Bl 

B-K2 

17 NxP 

PxN 

18 QxQP 

0-00 

19 B-R6 

PxB 

20 Q-R8ch 

K-B2 

21 QxPeh 

K-Bi 

22 R-Q6 

QxKP 

23 R-QN6 

R-Q-Kl 

24 R-Ql 

B-Q3 

25 R-I^8ch 

BxR 

26 QxB/7 mate 



MALVERN and WESTERHAM 
SCHOOL 

(FoundMl 1923) (17SS Rockland) 

RESIOENTIAL ANO DAY SCHOOL, GRADES 9-12 

BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 
CURRICULUM IN ARTS, SCIENCES, LANGUAGES, 
MUSIC AND DRAMA 

LIMITED VACANCIES 

APPLY MRS. 8EALY 598-7631 


4 


4 


























































> 







^ilas 




ess 

Yard 


32 


Wiilg CVloniat Victoria, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 


Dan MacAdam, 91, of l^ctoiia, stOl finds time for 
oooaoional game of cheas and this time his opponent 
is Victoria organizer and leading woman ch^ star 
Lynn Stringer. At MacAdam's elbow is special 
plaque presented by Charles Birch of Victoria, treas¬ 


urer of the Chess Foundation of (hnada, for Mao 
Adam’s 40 years of work in national chess. He was 
chairman of foundation, publisher of first yearbot^ 
and organizer of many other activities. 


Fall Colours 

Plush Velour 

ValuwioS.00 


You'H love the touchable tex¬ 
ture on this easy-care cotton 
for fall fashions that make ft 
happani Full bolt, 60” wide. 


Swaatshlrt 

Acrylic 

ValiMateS.OO 

2 88 

Yard 


The cozy choice for "warm- 
upa” and all your comfor¬ 
table sportive wear needs. 
Easy-care, tool Full bolt, 56- 
60" wide. 

_/ 


Herbs magicians 
of culinary world 


A sentimental journey 


VAMCOUVEP 

• 2eOOQranvllltAl1thA«». 

• llthAArMus 

• 341 Lonedete, North Vancouver (at $rd 
Moil- Sel MO-t; Thurs, FrI tJOwl 

• 4^ North Rd. (Cariboo Centra) 

Mem Tuaes Set Wad. Frt 


tURRIY 

• 10653 King Qeorge Hwy. 
VICTORIA 

• 1585 Hillside Avt. 
Men-FH trlO-l; Sel tiSO-d 
PRINCE QEOlftf 

• Pine Centre Shopping Mall 


By MDmiE BERNABDINO 

LOS ANGELES — Heits 
ere feecinatiiie magidans of 
the culinary world. Can one 
find any betto* flavor en* 
hancer than a touch of^thyme 
In clam chowder or gumbo? 
And what flavor can match a 
pinch of tarragon with flah? 
Sage, dill, chervil or mar* 
Jwam? All other herbs, of 
course. 


By RtHIERT MUSEL 

LONDON. (UPn — ‘The 
last tiiue 1 stood here," said 
Louis Alter, "was 50 years 
ago." 

He was in the courtyard of 
St. James Palace lot^cing up 
at the window's of what once 
was the apartment of the 
Prince of Wales, long before 
Crown Prince Edward met his 
American divorcee and died 
in seU*€xile In France as the 
Duke of Windsor. 

"The prince liked to jHay 
the drums, you know," said 
Alter. “He used to ask me to 
come along and play the 
piano to his beat. The w'ln* 
dows look empty now but they 
were always Mazing with 
lights in those days. They are 


all gone, aren't they? The 
prince and all his beautiffS 
pec^le." 

This is a sentimental jouiv 
ney for Alter, 74, who toured 
Britain in 1923, 1924 and 1926 
as • accompanist to the 
greatest singer of her time, 
Nora Bayes. be<bre he w'ent 
on to fame himself as a song* 
writer. 

He composed the enduring 
symphonic jazz classic Man¬ 
hattan Serenade at the re¬ 
quest of Paul Whiteman and a 
string of hits for Fraidc Sina- 
ira, Louis ArmstitMig, Bing 
Crosby, Bea UUie, Joan 
Crawford. T^nie Brice. 

Somehow, although his cd* 
reer really started here and 
he always planned to come 
back, the decades slipped by. 


Df. Hugh W. Lamont 

Announces the opening of his pnctice of 

ORTHODONTICS 

I « 

No. 302-1640 Oak Bay Avenue, Victoria 
Telephone 595-4341 


‘‘Is Kim Manchester 
around?" be asked. "He was 
a great friertd of mine." 

The Duke of Manchester, he 
was told, now lives in Kmya. 

■T would have liked to have 
seen Noel Coward. He used to 
• beg me to get him an appoint¬ 
ment with Ncnti so he could 
play her his songs. I liked him 
and especially the way he 
wrote so I arranf^ the mee¬ 
ting and that was his start as 
a songwritw." 

'T’ve always been wtJric- 
ing." be said. ‘Tve just 
finished the music for Budd 


Schulbog’s dramatization ot 
The Disenchanted by F. Soott 
ntzgerald." 

In May, Alter was elected 
to the Songwriters Hall of 
Fame, and recalling this 
brought forth a flood of mem¬ 
ories: Playing jazz with violin 
virtuoso Jascha Heifetz, wrrit- 
ing My Kind of Love f<»' the 
audition that won Bing Qrosby 
his first film contract. Pres¬ 
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt 
confiding that Home on the 
Range wan’t his favorite scmg 
— it was Alter's Twilight on 
the TVail. 


CLIFFSIDE SCHOOL 


Shawnigan Laka, 
Vanoouvar laland, B.C. 

An Independant boarding 
school for boys Grades III to IX 
offering a complete education 
liKludIng a ■ special class for 
boys with specific learning dis¬ 
abilities. 

for further information and 
proipectua please write to the 
neadmailer of phone (604) 743- 
9424 or 743-5174. 


SALE ENDS 
SATURDAY 
AUG. 28 


BSck-to-School 

NOTIONS 

• FIberglasa Tape Measure 

• Bead Headpins 

• Hand Sewing Needles 

• Wristband PTncuahlon 

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In his eteriial search for ad¬ 
ventures in food, it did not 
take men lor^ to discover fo¬ 
liage with fragrant end sa- 
vocy attributes that tickled 
his palate. In both ancient 
and modem literature, the 
names and lore of herbs are 
recorded. Fragrant plants like 
mint, rue and cumin are mav 
tioned in the Bible. Sweet 
heihe were chewed by Cosaiv* 
ova to perfume his breath. In 
the Middle Ages, monks cul¬ 
tivated lovely gardens of culi¬ 
nary herbs, and today one 
reads ot beautiful ideas for 
herbal landscaping and the 
growing of heite indooia and 
oat 


given heibs this virtue 
of imparting flavor and 
aroma to dishes? The magical 
properties lie in the essential 
oils found in the seeds or fo¬ 
liage. These aromattc Mis are 
8 Mid)le and volatilized by heat 
so they permeate foods. 


So vast is the world of herbs 
and spices that many plants 
and their uses still remain a 
mystery. Beginning herbal 
cooks will find it Is wise to 
equip themselves Initially 
with just a handful of the 
more popular herbs. 


'The freshherb enthusiast 
Mmild engage in using a few 
herbs srt dw start. Some of 
the simple basic herbs like 
cldvee, diH, basil, sage, tar^ 
ragon and parsley will grow 
fairiy easily in the garden or 
patio aa well as on a kitchen 
window sill," says Qara Ry- 
giol, herb garden chairman at 
the Loa Angeles County Ar¬ 
boretum. She grew up in Po¬ 
land with fresh herbs avail¬ 
able in the family garden and 
likes to use fresh heibe in 
cooking. Tmly, ar^^one who 
has tasted the dlAerence in 
dishes seasoned with fresh 
heri>8 compared to those sea¬ 
soned with dried herbs will 
agree that fresh seasonings 
offer a finer and more delica¬ 
te flavor. 


Once you begin growing 
herbs in your garden or in 
containers indoors. It is most 
rewaidlng to be able to use 
the seeds or leaves in west 
and casserole dishes, soupa, 
salads or flavorful teas. 


Althou^ fresh'-herb 
harvests for instant use ore 
always desirable, ’ drying 
herbs at home for winter use 
and for making fragrant pot¬ 
pourris and sachets also is 
beneficial. To substitute dried 
herbs for fresh, use one-half 
teaspoon crushed <fried heibs 
for every tablespoon of fresh. 
This pr opor ti on depends on 
the age of the dried herbs, as 
the flavor and aroma quickly 
deteriorate dwing storage. 
ZMed herbs have a one-year 
shelf life for maximum qucUi- 
ty. ^fthen using them, rub the 
leaves to a .dust to release 
flavor. 


Dlscoivering the best use of 
halts aqd q>tcea in cooking 
can be achieved by testing 
and tasting. "As a member of 
the Hevb Society of America, 
I share new recipes with 
other members who do lika- 
wise," says Mrs. RygiM. "My 
best tossed green salski mixes 
flavorfi^ fresh heihal foliage 
and flowers like lovage, dill, 
basil, chives, borage and sage 


Diamod anniversary 

Ixntg-time residents of Banff who retired to Victoria 
in ife, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oxborough, of 217-3220 
(^dra, celebrated diamond wedding anniversary 
«riier this month. E3ghty friends and relatives con¬ 
gratulated them at gatxien party at the hone of 
their son-in-law and daughter in Central Saanich. 
Rev. John Travis propo^ toast to couple, who 
were married in Mtmchestef, England. 


flowers and nasturtium flow¬ 
ers if in season." 

Alma Pontello, another ac¬ 
tive member of the Herb Soci¬ 
ety of America who also tends 
the one-acre hert> gstxxlen at 
the Artxvetum, finds heihal 
cooking a i^easant challenge. 
She is an expert on herbal 
drinks like aromatic teas Tuid 
mixed beverages. One ot her 
latest concoctions is an hors 
d'oeuvre made with biimet, a 
femllke herb that has a deli¬ 
cate odor and flavor resem¬ 
bling that of the cucuntoer. 


The herb makes a good fla¬ 
vored butter and is excellent 
in soups, salads and tea. Bur¬ 
net may be an herb to keep in 
mind if one is allergic to cu- 
'cumberi. 

When cooking with heihs. It 
is well to remember that too 
strong a spicing can min a 
dish. Learn to harmonize ttie 
arcmiatic flavors of one or two 
herbs in the course ot a meal 
and avoid using too much ot 
any herb or you'll lose the 
true flavor of the meat or 
Vegetable. 




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Thelslarider 


Doily Colonist Mogozine 


Victoria, B.C., Sunday, August 22, 1976 






« '• ' ' ’^K ^ ^ -V ■. ^ 'j^ 


' '»!L^ 4^ 

Er'-rrr*.-, • 






One ot the spectacular 




•>: s4 




sights seen by hikers along 
the West Coast Trail is 
Tsusiat Falls, which 
cascades onto the beach. 

Photo by Ian Smith. 




?,-. «;'>S«.'' 




a 


/ 

























Speeches from the Past 


The Islander sure gels 
around; this corner gels letters 
from just about everywhere on 
the face of this old globe, in¬ 
cluding South Africa. 

Comes a letter from Victoria bom Leslie Ma- 
qtiimey of Los Angeles, nephew of the late B. C. 
Mrholas. long-time editor of the Victoria Times, 
who died at bis editorial desk In the old Times 
building at Fort and Broad 40 years ago. 

Mr. Maqhinney writes; “lliraugh courtesy of 
Owen Fowler, f get to see moat of your stuff in The 
Islander and, needless to say. It brings back 
memories, and enables me to wallow in nostalgia 
from time to time. 

"I only wish I could recall more clearly The 
Times routes my brother Ralph and I jointly car¬ 
ried. 

“One mite began at the October ManskaiB. at 
Fort and Cook, where my Unde Ben and Ids mother 
lived. He called her Tiny. 

“At the same intersection was Aaronson's drug 
store, and on another comer the establishment of 
James Adam, who billed himself ‘the particular 
grocer.’ 

* ♦ ★ 

“Oddly enough, the only two homes on that 
route which 1 remember were those of Mr. and 
Mrs. F^rcy Raymond-son, Robin, and dau^teis 
Aileen (on whom I had a terrible crusbl and Mar¬ 
jorie: the second home I remember being that of 
the GoUisons, whose son was a schooimate of mine. 

‘ 'Our other route was on the other side pf town. 

It began at the comer of Gladstone and Femwood, 
where the Rennie and Taylor bakery was. 

“It was a weiccme haven on coli rainy ni^ts. 
and occasionally the benevolent Mr. Rennie would 
slip us a couple of the bakery's famous ‘rock’ 
cookies. 

“I would have given a great deal to have at¬ 
tended the recent lOOth birthday reunion at Victoria 
High, although I'm afraid very few of my old clas¬ 
smates would have been around — and certainly 
none of my teachers. 

“Of the latter I vividly re m ember my liome 
room' teacher — Vera Adms." 

(Here let me butt in to say Vera Adams is very 
much around — married and living in Montreal. 

(I met her two years ago at an Adams family 
reunion, in honor of her distinguished first cousin, 
Julius Adanns Stratton, of Boston, retired president 
of the famed Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology. 

(Her sister, Isla, of Victoria, and nephews and 
nieces were present also —'among them Clifford 
Adams. Rear-Admiral Ken Adams, Don Adams, 
Mrs. Eldward F. Fox and Mrs. Frank Norton. 

(It was a wonderful clam-bake, as the old say¬ 
ing would have It.) 

★ ★ * 

^ Mr. Maquinney's letter continues; "My French 
teacher was Miss McCuilough; an athletic mind guy 
named Cook tried to teach me algebra, and other 
teachers were Harry Smith, the McLeod sisters, 
Mr. Comet, ‘Buck’ Yeo, and my cousin. Ira 
Dilsrorth, was around, too. 

’’But my clearest memories of those days are 
of Sprott-Shaw school, where I took up wireless 
telegraphy under A. P. Hill, and the watchful eye of 
Jim B^tty. 

“Othey pictures slither through my mind — The 
Thnnes dt^room, with city editor T. Harry Wilson, 
Dick Freeman, Tom Merriman, Bill Henderson, t 
Harry and Nancy Hodges, the one and only 
Cornelius Francis Moriarty, and. of course. Uncle 
Ben; and Dave Porter ran the elevator. 

“As kkh, Ralph and I were always ttatBed piifi 
when Uncle Ben would decide to take us to a movie 
matinee, but it nearly always proved to be a hectic 
afternoon — for tbO simple reason that Uncle Ben 

Sunday, August 22, llTt 
PAGE 2—The Dally Colonist 


couldn't sit still for very long, became bored with 
the movie, and would yank us out of, say, the 
Romano, and we would then enter the Columbia, or 
perhaps the Dominion or some other theatres, 
where the same brief viewing of the proceedings 
would occur. 

“I have seen afternoons, when, under Uncle 
Ben's benign guidance, we would see a few scenes 
of half a dozen different movies, and never did find 
out how any of’emcameout—be was an impulsive 
guy 

“They were great days. And. after going to sea 
as a radio operator-purser for a few years, then into 
radio broadcaaling, I ultimately wotnd up fOBowing 
in Uncle Ben's footsteps as a reporter and editor in 
the United States. 


OLD HOMES AND FAMILIES 
By James K. Nesbitt 


"In his final 20-odd years my father. Frank, 
was deputy assessor of taxes under Frank Sehl and 
Mr. Leeming, in the legislative buildings." 

Mr. Nicholas' restlessness at ‘the movies' was 
well known. 

Once he took me to the Dominion. I remember 
manager Robinson ushering us into a box. for Mr. 
Nicholas was a very important person in this town. 

I forget what the picture was, but, after about 
15 minutes, Mr. Nicholas rose up. crashed into the 
red velvet cord, tearing it from its hook, and took 
his departure, without one word to me. 

He did not return, but I contained my curiosity, 
and stayed to the end. 

Next morning he did not appear at The Times. 1 
was very worreid by that time. 

I made discreet enquiries, and was informed 
that Mr. Nicholas had taken the midnight boat to 
Vancouver, where he had a speaking engagement at 
a luncheon at the University of British Columbia. 

His hurried departure he never mentioned to 
me. I can only assume that, of a sudden, about 9 
p.m., sitting in the Dominion, he thought of his 
engagement on the morrow. 

So home he went, packed a bag. and caught the 
midnight boat. 

Naturally, I never mentioned tbe matter to 
him. 

1 would think that, by the time be was back in 
> Victoria, he had forgotten all about it. 

* * ★ 

Otto Nordllng, 130 W. Keith Road. North Van¬ 
couver, sends me a Seattle Times article, by 
Stanton H. Patty, on Lulu Fairbanks, who, by the 
pioneers of the North, was voted “Miss Alaska for 
Ufe." 

In mid-June a stone monument to Lulu's 
memory was unveiled on the Seattle waterfront, in 
a new mini-park called Alaska Square. . 

Lulu Fairbanks never lived in Alaska or the 
Yukon, but she was frequently there and often she 
came to Victoria. ^ 

Like so many others who hdW been to “the land 
of tbe midnight sun," once there, and you are sold. 
You never forget it, and always want to go back. 

Lulu Fairbanks lived most of her life in Seattle, 
and there she died, at 80. in 1968. 

Mr. Patty, in his article, quotes Miss Fair¬ 
banks’ wise advice; . 

“Beiieve with alt that’s in you. and just keep 
going." ' • 

“ 'Have at least one good laugh a day — and do 
a small, kind deed for another as soon as you can 
after breakfast. 

“-‘Keep on climbing mountains, climbing new 
trails to wider horizons. I’m getting as old as the 
hills, but I still dare to climb them.’ ’’ 

Next UnK I’m in Seattle, I must get to Pioneer 
Square to see Lulu’s monument. 

Two of my favorite speeches from out of the 
past of British Columbia were made is Victoria, in 
1858, by Governor James Douglas; in 1889 by Wil¬ 
liam Henry Seward, who, as U.S. Secretary of 
State, presided over the U.S. purchase of Alaska 
from Russia, for |7,OCO,(WO. 


Addressing Cariboo-bound miners in Fort Vic¬ 
toria, Douglas said; “I am commanded by Our 
Most Gracious Lady, tbe Queen, to say to the 
citizens of that great republic, the United States of 
America, which, like the mustard seed, has grown 
up into a mighty tree, and gives shelter to the op¬ 
pressed of all nations, that off-shoot of England, of 
which England Is still proud, — that we extend the 
hand of fellowship to them. 

“I am Instructed by the Queen to give you a 
hearty welcome to Our country. 

★ ★ ★ 

“I am commanded to say-to all Her Majesty's 
native-born subjects that this is their country, and 
that their country c^ens wide her portals to receive 
them, from whatever part of the world they come, 
and that they will enjoy here aO the rights, 
privileges and Immunities of British subjects. 

“Our Gracious Queen commands me to receive 
you with kindness, and allow you to dig for gold in 
her dominions, and to offer you the protection of 
British laws, as long as you obey tbe laws, and pay 
the Queen’s dues, like honest men.” 

Seward was returning from Alaska when the 
citizens of Victoria gave him a banquet, and. at the 
head table was Douglas by now Sir James, and 
retired. 

Seward said; 

“Having attained my existence through a long 
line of Bri^ ancestors, including my father and 
my mother. I am not likely, here or elsewhrae, to 
disparage my lineage, or their race. 

“On the other hand, I freely confess that it Is 
my political ambiUon to see the United States of 
America, of which I am a native-born citizen, trans¬ 
cend even the British nation, in-dvil and rdigious 
liberty, and usefulness to the human race. 

“I have never heard any person, on either side 
of our common border, assert that British Colum¬ 
bia is not part of North America, or that its people 
have, or can have, any Interest, moral or social, dif¬ 
ferent from the common interests of all American 
nations. 

“Into this broad field of activity and enterprise, 

I take the liberty to Invite the people of British 
Columbia to enter—as co-partners if they will, as 
rivals if they must.” -r- 

Douglas was quite impressed by Seward, and 
wrote to his daughter, Jane (Mrs. Alexander Grant 
Dallas) in Scotland; 

“We had a visit from Mr. Seward—an event 
which has caused something like a sensation here. 
He is rather feeble in appearance, but intellectually 
vigorous and active. 

“His range of knowledge, grasp of mind and 
powers of generalization are wonderful. He retains 
whatever be hears or sees—so that bis conversation 
is delightful, almost photographic in the precision 
and point with which he can present details. 

“We had some official correspondence—during 
the Confederate war,, and he remembered, 
gratefully, the efforts I made to restrain hostile 
movements, and protect American trade in the 
Pacific; a feeling so different, is it not, from that 
exhibited by our own statesmen? 

★ ★ ★ _ 

“As veterans in the public service. I suppose, 
we quite took to each other. He gave me a warm in¬ 
vitation and said 1 was to be sure and call upon him 
at Auburn, when I visit the United States. 

“I fancy be must be travelling at the public ex¬ 
pense, as he does things In a right royal style, hav¬ 
ing a special steamer, the Active, chartered for the 
trip, of about two months, an outlay that few 
private incomes could afford.” 

The Colonist greeted Seward as “the great 
statesman whose patriotic record during the fe^ul 
struggle of his country for existence has rendered 
his name world famous. 

“He Is now a nun who has turned the comer of 
70 years. His figure is slight, and his face wears a 
tired, careworn look. 

“Tbe statesman’s eye, undlmmed by age. Is 
singularly bright and exireasive, and a certain in- 
deecrlbaUe gentleness of manners explains to a 
great extent the wonderful meameslc influence 
which he always exa-dses over those who approach 
him.” 





















It'n great new* to hear that Agnet Newton Keith is writing 
again. But, as much as / admire this remarkable lady, / hope she'll 
forgive me when I say / can't quite believe two statements she made 
tvhen we met for a delightful afternoon recently. “/ no longer have 
that‘feeling that the whole world is waiting for my next book," was 
one. The other, *'‘Vm really a very slow writer and quite lazy." 



esv. 


Maybe not the whole world is 
wailing for your next book Agnes, 
bul countless readers in many 
countries undoubtably are . . . 
and lazy? Who could call lazy the 
creation of seven books, all best¬ 
sellers; even though they did span 
.'16 years from the publication of 
the first in I9S9 to the most re¬ 
cent. last September. 

During that time Agnes Keith was not sitting at 
home, waiting for inspiration to strike. She was tiv- 
ing in countries such as Borneo. Libya and The 
Philippines — and living as best she could through 
the hell of being incarcerarted in prison camps in 
Borneo by the Japanese for almost four vears dur 
ing the Second World War.. 

She won’t tell just what her next book will be 


By Betty Campbell 


ahnin Just smiles, eyes twinklutf; and says: "When wmi 
l>n out on a limb and tell people what you are doing diey 
conbnually as*, 'How are you getbng on?' — Sometimes 
you are not getting on at all!" 

She has no idea when It will be finished either. 
"They always take longer than I think, so I've stop- 
pad saying wtiea 1 think It's really because I'm lazy 
and I don't push myself. But I enjov writing, es¬ 
pecially when it's easy.' lOne thing about my 
life, .it's been interesttng so it's been easy to write 
about it. I'm slow, but when I get to a ceitain point 
in writing a book I can't put it down — I'm waiting 
for that to happen in this one .." 

To say Agnes Newton Keith's life has been in¬ 
teresting in putting it mtidy. You could zoom in on 
practically any part of her life and find chapters 
covering everything from happiness to bizarre, hor¬ 
ror — and. eventually, happiness again. It sounds 
like incredible fiction but her books are based on 
her experiences around the world — non-fiction that 
many people believe is better than fiction 

As a writer and reporter Agnes shares Oak 
Park. Illinois, as a birthplace along with Ernest 
Hemingway and worked for a time for The San 
Erancisco Examiner. She was leaving that office 
one day when a man. crazed with dope and a beef he 
imagined he had against that newspaper swung at 
her with an iron bar. It seems he had vowed to kill 
the first person he saw leaving the building and 
.Agnes won the toss. Her skull was fractured and 
resulted in quite a few serious ailments, both men¬ 
tal and physical, that lasted some years 

In 19S4 she married Harry Keith, then conser¬ 
vator of forests and director of agriculture in 
British North Borneo (now one of the Federated 
States of Malaysia) and went to live in that country. ' 
Their Idyllic life-style there was related by Agnes in , 
her prize-winning book Land Below The Wind, 
published in 1939. It tells, with earthy hunor. of 
the glamor that was British Colonial life as well 
as life in the jungle. 

Then, in 1942. Borneo was overrun and the 
Keiths were taken prisoner by the Japanese. Agnes 
was placed In a prison camp with her infant son 
Lieorge and Harry was in another. She says of this 
time that their worst enemy was starvation — 
which they almost died of — notwithstanding the 
laet that both Agnes and Keith received serious 
physical injuries at the hands of their raptors 



•AGNES NEWTON KEITH . . . some of her books which were translated into many languages, fill the bookcase 

behind her. 


During the three-and-half years of captivity she 
kept secret notes on scraps of paper. Some were 
stuffed in George's toys and others hidden in cans 
buried below their "living" quarters that she and 
George shared with 264 women and 34 small 
children. 

There notes and details that will never he 
erased from her mind went into the writing of 
Three Came Home after the family was liberated 
On their return to the family home in Oak Bay for 
recuperation the Keiths were finally reunited with 
their young daughter who had reifiained in Canada 
at school at the time they left for Borneo in 1939 

Three Came Heme was later made into a movie 
with Hollywood star Claudette Colbert playing the 
role of Agnes. When Agnes saw the movie: "It was 
so realistic I could hardly stand it." But her great 
sense of humor was evident as she noticed that 
"Claudette's perm stayed in all the time she was 
imprisoned' and lipstick never left her lips:" 

One of her proudest possession today is a copy 
of her book, signed by all who took part in the movie 
with the words, "to salute you and yours as the 
acknowledgement of the satisfaction they have ex¬ 
perienced in helping to record on film some of what 
the Keith's endured so valiantly." 

.Agnes was a«k«f to be a consultant dining the 
making of the movie but she declined the offer. One 
reason was that although she had spent her early 
life in Hollywood, "when it was just orange and 
lemon groves." she had "no desire to take on a job I 
knew nothing about." Besides the Keiths had 
returned to Borneo earlier as Harry was needed for 
the rehabilitation of the country. 

Although she was Invited to New York for the 
film's opening she said she didn't think it was right 
to get involved in anything that would make it seem 
she was a heroine. "I only did what everyone else 
did who was imprisoned — just Uved through it. If 
they'd got me up on a stage in New York I’d have 
tell a fool, knowing what servicemen and-women 


went through and everyone else involved all over 
the world." 

The book and movie sales came at a time when 
the Keiths really needed It — they had lost 
everything due to the war, except the lovely home 
in Ciak Bay that Harry had bought some years 
before for his mother. During imprisonment Agnes' 
Mother and Father had died in the U.S. and three 
days after she was liberated ber brother died "It 
was a complete obliteration of my family,” she 
savs. "We had no choice but to pull ourselves 
together and ga back to Borneo and make a Dving 
again. I think that's the answer to most people's 
problems: you do what you have to do.” 

It wasn't easy going back. "The memories were 
so terrible,” explains Agnes.” I felt I simply could 
not go back. I couldn't let my husband go without 
me." Bul once returned to Borneo she was glad and 
found both Europeans and Asians "had this close 
feeling and not the previous division of the two.” 

In 1932 the Keiths left Borneo for three vears in 
the Philippines where Harry worked with the U.N. 
in helping to teach modem methods of tropical log¬ 
ging. From 1935 to 1964 they were in Libya, where 
he was chief of the U.N. Food and Agricultural 
Organixation'a mission. Both of these stays netted a 
book for Agnes 

Agnes pokes fun of herself when she says of the 
movie Iktee Came Home: "People are alwavs dis¬ 
appointed I don't look like Claudette Colbert when 
they meet me,” the same way she laughsof her ex¬ 
periences when her book Children of Allah was 
published about 10 years ago. “I was invited to New 
York for publication day and the publishers told me. 

’ How wonderful, you've been asked to appear on the 
Toda.v Show.' We'd been out of the country; didn’t 

Continued on Page 5 

Sunday, August 22, 1976 
' The. Daily Calonist-r-PAOE 2 


/ 


















■w' ■ 



LEN COMPTON working on the wheel. 

LEN COMPTON 



The Travelled Potter 


/ 


Pottery and ceramics are all 
the thing nowadays. Some of it is 
very, very good and some very 
bad. Whichever the case, though, 
it seems to be one of the most 
popular forms of craft at the pre¬ 
sent time — whether done entire¬ 
ly for pleasure, or whether one is 
trying to make a living at it. 

One of the people who aim at making a living 
from pottery is Lecxiard Compton, an Englishman 
who has his kilns, wheels and the finished merchan¬ 
dise out behind Mattick’s Farm on the Cordova Bay 
Road. <By the way, one mustn’t forget that Mat- 
tick's is now known as Old McDonald Farm.) 

Len Compton was born in Ewell, Surrey, and 
grew up there, though he was evacuated to 
Cornwall for the duration of the buzz-bomb era dur¬ 
ing the Second World War. 

Some time after leaving school all English boys 
had to serve their training in the armed forces, so 
while waiting for call-up, Compton got a business 
job in London for two years until he was called for 
military service, during which time he served for 
three years in the Royal Air Force. 

From National. Service, Compton returned to 
his job with Lever Bros, for six mcmths. However, 
the wanderlust bug was beginning to bite him and 

Sunday, August 22, 1976 
PAGE 4—The Daily Colonist 


he thought that a job as a service engineer which 
would take him all over England might prove to be 
the answer. Also, he had always been fond of 
painting and all art forms, and he felt that by get¬ 
ting a chance to see and paint some of Elngland's 
beauty spots, he mi^t succeed in working some of 
the kinks out of his system. 

However, it didn’t work out that way, and the 
end result was that Cfunpton finally toi^off on a 
hitchhiking, working tour of the world a tour 
which was to last for three years from 1955 to 1958. 
and which would take him from Mexico to New 
Zealand, and many other points in between. Some of 
those points were various parts of Canada where he 
frankly admits he stopped to work to make a little 
money. 


By Margaret Williams 


Having visited Mexico, he went to New Zeaiand 
where he worked again. Incidentaliy. he feels that 
he has travelled on just about every road in New 
Zealand — a part of the world which he really liked. 

Compton bought his passage home from New 
Zealand, and then instead went on to Australia 
where he visited ail the big cities to see whether 
they bad anything new in the way of architecture. 
However, be did not enjoy that part of the world so 
much. He feels that Australia sees itself as another 
U.S.A. at present and is therefore less pleasant than it 
might be. 

From Australia he moved on to the Philippines, 
Hong Kong and Thailand, and his plan at this point 
was definitely to journey to those points of the 
world which had something wonderful, beautiful 


and famous to show him. Thus he travelled to Nepal 
to see Mount Everest, and to Delhi, and also to A^a 
to see the Taj Mahal. 

The Taj Mahal he found to be — as expected — 
breathtaklngly beautiful. 1 also learned from him 
that the actual tomb of the famous beauty is really 
in the basement of the building. It is not only 
beautifully ornate and colorful, but the accoustics 
of the chamber in which it stands are so good, so 
really perfect, that the man on guard sings to 
visitors so that they may know and appreciate the 
perfectness of sound within the building. 

From India, Compton travelled on to Cairo, 
hoping to see the pyramids, but was unable to do so 
owing to restrictions in force at the time which 
prevented British visitors from entering the area. 
However, he did not hang about to repine but 
moved on to Constantinople to see the Blue Mosque 
of San Sofia which was built by the Turks — another 
' must" on his joumeylngs since it is so beautiful. 

When Len Compton got back to England he had 
only about SO cents left to his name and had to hitch¬ 
hike the last part of the way to his home. He im¬ 
mediately got a job to stral^ten out his finances, 
after which he attended a training course in Dudley 
where he studied arts, crafts and geography. 

He made up his mind to succeed and he certain¬ 
ly did as he ctunpleted the three-year course in two 
years. This gave him the diplomas he required for 
teaching sinc#he had two majors to offer. He really 
wanted to teach arts and crafts only but in these 
days it is usually necessary to be able to teach a se¬ 
cond subject which for him was geography. 

He had married just before going to college and 
his first teaching appointment after college was at 
Chiseihurst Boy’s School in Kent which, he tells me, 
is one of the few schools well equipped for pottery 







A 



















TEAPOTS, CASSEROLES AND VASES plus a Cookie Jar show Compton's style. 




needs. Len found, however, that he much enjoyed 
worklnc with young adults, so he next took a job 
with the Y.M.C.A. and in this work his job was as¬ 
sisting youngsters in transmission between school and 
work. . - 

Finally, In KIW Len and his wife Aiiette and their 
children came to Canada. First to Vancouver and 
then to a teaching job at Cranbrook. He later moved 
to a ooinseling job with Manpower, but kept igi with his 
pottery work, trying to run a pottery and art school on the 
side. Ibis venture didn't work out too weD since the qiot 
he chose to set up sh^ was the spot beside which thou^t 
Woodward's were going to build. CMy they changed tbdr 
minds and as a result he lost money on the d^! 

^ Following this disappointment, the Comptons 
moved to the Island where Len taught Indians at 
Kohsilah, before moving on to do the same for the 
boys at Shawnigan Lake Boy’s School. Finally, the 
move was made to Victoria so that he could com¬ 
plete his full degree which would mean that he 
could still return to school teaching if hip dreams of 
setting up that pottery centre came to naught 
However, having seen his work. I don't think it will 
come to naught. He has too much to offer. Len feels 
that to make a good living out of pottery a three- 
man team is needed. However, at the present time 
he is working on his own — though he already has 
pupils, and some of the more advanced ones are 
already allowed to try their hands at various jobs. 

Len Compton's pottery training in England was 
taken under Geoff Whiting, one of the finest potters 
in present-day England who holds an Industrial 
Designer Award for some of his handmade teapots. 
Such an award is of great importance. Len tells me. 
since it proves that a man can not only produce an 
attractive piece of pottery but one which is func¬ 
tional as well. 

Thus today Len tries in all bis work to combine 
this same ideal combination of functional use plus 
beauty of line. From the work I have seen, he cer¬ 
tainly seems to be succeeding in his plans. Indeed, 
one of the sets I most admired on my visit was a 
whole set of dinner-ware which included oven-to 
table casseroles, soup bowls, plates and mugs, all of 
a most pleasing design. 

However, Compton tells me that one of the 
most advanced countries both socially and in the 
art-craft world at the present time is Denmark. He 
should know, for at one time he attended a Danish 
Folk School. He tells me, his brown eyes sparkling, 
that It was ahibut 120 years ago that the Danish folk 


high schools were originally farmed, and the idea of 
them Is to educate people who have finished the nor¬ 
mal high school in further training in their own par- ' 
ticular fields — whetiwr it be drama, dressmaking, arts 
or crafts c( all types — in particular, lis own field of pot¬ 
tery. 

1 gather that the country itself supports the 
arts, and he reminds me that Denmark has had 
more nobel Prize winners per capita than any other 
country. 

There are many other countries, that are wbrld 
renowned for their beautiful handmade pottery, and 
one of these is Japan. We have been too prone in the 
past to think of Japan in the terms of the cheap 
over-colored and sh^y chinaware which made Its 
way to western markets between the two world 
wars. In any case, not too many of us are aware of 
the really beautiful work put out by some of the old 
Japanese hand potters — men who have worked at 
this craft all their lives. There have been some in¬ 
teresting programmes on this subject on 
television. While it would be hard to beat the 



FINISHED POTTERY 10 mos. out of the kiln. 


Greeks in terms of classic shapes, trained modern- 
day potters are certainly proving that they have the 
knor^ow needed. Bernard Leach who revitalized 
craft pottery in En^and and elevated It to an art 
form as against peasant pottery is said to be one 
man who has linked the p^tery of the East and the 
West. In his book. A Potter's Book, he has a great 
deal to say about Japanese potters and pottery. 
Since he studied for many years In Japan under one 
of their foremost potters, he knows what he is talk¬ 
ing about. In bis book we find the statement that 
"the first principal of pottery is utility and the 
adornment of life with refinement. Not beauty for 
beauty's sake, but beauty answering all the needs of 
life.” 

Having made a thorough tour of his store and 
workshop area, it is plain to me that Compton sub- 
scrib» to thte thmry too. for over and over again 1 found 
pieces which were delightful in line and ootor. but which 
were also of extreme practicality.' 

He makes all his own glazes and at the present time 
uses a large electiic kiln which be finds very relaible 

Incidentally, he feels that a gas kiln or one us¬ 
ing wood or coal is actually better than the electric 
one. and I think this has something to do with the 
glaze finish of these products. However, the latter 
^ methods are not very practical at the moment, and 
certainly the work be is producing can bear com¬ 
parison with the best. 

Soetsu Yanagi, the Intellectual leader of the 
Japanese craft movement of today says: “To me 
the greatest thing is to live beauty in our daily life 
and to crowd every moment with things of beauty. 
It Is then and only then that the art of the people as 
a whole is endowed with its richest significance. 
For its products are those made by a great many 
craftsmen for the mass of the people, and the mo¬ 
ment this art declines the life of the nation is 
removed far away from beauty." He goes on to say 
that it is not enough that beauty should abide in only 
a few articles Created by a few geniuses. 

Well now. perhaps one would not go so Car as to 
say that Leonard Compton is one of those few 
geniuses. However, he is an artist in his own right 
and the pottery work he is producing is certainly far 
in advance of much other work I have seen around 
I have a shrewd idea that once the craft-loving 
public has found it way to his door off Old Mc¬ 
Donald's Farm. It will not be long before he will be 
firmly on the way to success. 



From Page 3 


...We Are Waiting Agnes 




have a television set. so I didn't realize that was the 
stuff to do when you want to publicize a book so I 
said if it helps I’ll do it." 

She smiles: "I’d also heard that they made you 
look quite beautiful in the makeup department, so I 
thought that would be fine. ” 

She turned up at five the next morning, but the 
late Robert Kennedy was'already there, he was to 
be on the same show. Says Agnes. 

The make-up girls were all fluttering around 
making that young man beautiful, so I didn't get a 
lick of makeup from them!" 

She was interviewed, thought it was easy and then 
on returning to her hotel room where a friend was 
watching was told: "Just as you vrere going to 
speak they cut you off and put a bunch of commer¬ 
cials on!" 

Her particular segment was never shown in 
New York but it appeared in other cities. 

Agnes says each of her bocks, according to her 
publisher, has sold well enough to rank as best¬ 
sellers. Land Below the Wind went even further. It 
won her |5,000 from the Atlantic iiugazlne and like 
her subsequent books, was translated into many 
languages. “But it completely bombed in Britain,” 


laughs Agnes. "I’d had an advance on 
there and I wound up owing them glO!” 

Her last book was published last September, 
Before the Blossoms Fall. It took her a year and a 
half to write, which, says Agnes, “is pretty good 
for me.” Like all of her works this is written hi a 
refreshing and Individual style. Immensely 
readable and interesting. (Agnes says her husband, 
Harry, “is witty — and he’s never been a stuffed 
shirt,” a compliment that applies to her also.) 
Although she says this book, in which she wanted to 
find out and present just what Japan and the 
Japanese are really like, “was moetly intmwiews," 
it doesn't appear that way. ' 

You'd expect to find animosity in there 
somewhere especially when you realize that the 
Keiths had seen two Japan's. One with lovely, 
courteous people during their honeymoon in that 
country and one which showed opposite 
characteristics during their imprisonment. 

Of her latest visit Agnes says she still didn't 
find out what the Japanese are really like — a p^ 
pie whom she loves, but cannot fully trust. It's a dis¬ 
cerning, compassionate account of her return to 
Japan and the warmth she feels for Its people. 


Vou'd wonder how anyone, with such ex¬ 
periences, could find room in her heart to feel — 
and write — this way. But Agnes Newton Keith — a 
lady of striking personality — does and has. The 
same feeling comes through in Three Came Home 
where she relates her experiences with Colonel Tat- 
suji Suga, the commandant of the camp she was im¬ 
prison^ in. 

Colonel ^ga killed himself when the camp was 
liberated. After the book was published Agnes even¬ 
tually received a letter from Colonel Suga’s widow 
thanking her for presenting the “just picture” of 
her hu^nd. Agnes didn’t feel Colonel Suga was ■ 
monster, despite treatment she received. 

For iitore than 10 years the Keiths have been 
settled In Oak Bay and despite — or because of — 
the experiences of the two, Agnes says: “We’ve en¬ 
joyed life a g)od deal, except for those few years." 
Of Oak Bay and her comfortable book-lined home 
Agnes says: “It’s beautiful; quiet — and I was 
ready lor it.” 

We are ready for it too Agnes — your next book 
that is. 

Sunday, August 22, Itlt 
The Daily Cotonlsl-PAGE i 


.0^ 














4 




BURIED MILLIONS 


In spile of the ancient 
warning that “the love 
of money is the root of 
all eviP’, it is surprising 
that some of us would 
like to gel a bundle of 
■ hat evil stuff in a hurry 
and run the risk of the 
consequences, which on 
the surface, do not seem 
all that bad. 


"QaUe • mas.c saM the cap- 
laia dltiaf aext to me." Teak aa 
eipedlUaa la Cacae lilaBd, laok- 
iB( far a Ireatare, bat hida’I ftad 
aaythhif. Still waaU ta try agala. 
Saaie sayi at mack at SM.Mt.M* 
is Ireatare barled there. Bat 


Victoriane of the poatibiliUet of the 
venture and they formed the Pacific 
Developfnent and Exploration Co., 
Lid., rather a faiicifiri title, and their 
firat move was to huy the brigantine 
Blakeley, which was US feet long and 
bad a tonnage of I4S tons. They paid 


" Moat of us have been victims of 
H'hemea to get-rlch-quicfc, buying 
Irish sweepstakes, or. a secret ven¬ 
ture in mining or buried treasure, but. 
with our puritan consciences, have 
always had a sneaking feeling that we 
were not doing the right thing. For a 
unrie it was associated with going to a 
lorner store and buying something on 
a Sunday, contrary to the Lord’s Day 
Act. or. in participating in some 
sports event on the Sabbath. 

Then, along came the pale-faced 
mayor of Montreal. Jean Drapeau. 
who changed our thinking and made it 
legal to do these things. True, the 
Province of Quebec, had always been 
a favored child of Confederation, and 
done many things which we con¬ 
sidered wrong, for instance operating 
Its theatres and sports arenas on 
Sundays and ignoring the Conscription 
orders when Canada was in trouble. 

Drapeau had the bit in his teeth fol¬ 
lowing his success with Expo '67 and 
plunged headlong into fulfillment of 
his fantastic plan for holding the 
Olympic Games in Montreai. In the 
bark of his mind he had hopes that the 
prosperous provinces of Canada 
would bail him out and his ' under¬ 
privileged province.” If Dame For¬ 
tune deserted him. As a precaution. 
Drapeau arranged for a nestegg in 
rase of misfortune and had the laws of 
the country changed so that be could 
launch his Million-Dollar Sweep- 
stakes. 

This opened the doors for other 
sweepstakes and the public rushed in 
droves to buy tickets and. the once 
rriticixed bingo games, were given a 
halo. 

It may nei be long before the 
eld burled treasure game re¬ 
surfaces and this reminds me of 
the days when Cocos bland was a 
lemplatioa for any promofor who 
bad a chart with ‘‘X" marks the 
spot where the crown Jeweb of 
Peru were burled. 

In the days before the First World 
War when I was a marine editor and 
covered the waterfront. I mqie daily 
calls at E B. Marvin <i Co., ship 
chandlers on Wharf Street. In the 
winter time it was a gathering pbce 
for the sealing captains and other 
waterfront characters, and was the 
setting for s series of yams I wrote 
under the caption "Around the Ship 
Chandler's Stove” 

One morning a new man joined the 
circle around the huge pot-bellied 
stove, its side red with beat and sizzl¬ 
ing. when some tdbacco-chewer 
launched a stream on it He was in¬ 
troduced as Capt. Fred Hackett, who 
brought the schooner Annie C. Moore 
around Cape Horn from his homeland 
in the maritimes and was enjoying 
success with her sealing on the 
Pacific, later taking command of the 
schooner Libbie. 

Sunday, August Zt, l*7C 
PAGE t—The Daily Colonist 


By Archie Wills 


Kobody’s biting lUt time. Maybe 
he’ll broach you. If he does, get 
Mm to tell you about Ms first ex¬ 
pedition, really sometblag.** 

Some days later Hackett sat next 
to me around the stove and said he'd 
like to see me about a plan be had. We 
met and be produced a well-folded, 
good-sized piece of paper, on wh)cfa 
was scrawled the coastline of Cocos 
Island. Prominent was a #eU-defined 
cross which covered a good patch of 
land on the island. Hackett exfrfained 
how this document canw into his 
hands. 

*'ln lt35 the Peruvians were 
alarmed over a threat of invasion by 
the Spaniards.” he volunteered. "So 
they placed their valuables, including 
the crown Jewels, precious stones, 
bars of silver and gold, on board the 
Mary Deer, a Nova Scotia barque. 


$3,800 for the vessel, which appeared 
as a good buy» even though many such 
vessels had passed their effec¬ 
tiveness. 

Hackett wanted ta have a couple of 
diviners who would pinpoint the 
treasure spot and to the ftirprise of 
many the court stenographer. Justin 
Gilbert, whose hobby was making 
violins, and D. M. Enyeart, of 
Spokane, signed on for the Job. 
Hackett had tested their prowess in ^ 
Beacon Hill Park by burying some 
gold coins and telling th^ to find 
them with their divining rods. They 
came within three feet of the gold, but 
no tests were held to locate silver. 

H. H. Jones, president of the com¬ 
pany, announced, after watching the 
tests: “These instruments are ex¬ 
pected to reveal the location ol the 
treasure and then the ship's company 
will dig for it.” 


■ Victorians 
Sought Fortune 
. on. Cocos Island 



which was anchored in Callao, then 
slipped to sea under cover of night. 
Mary Deer made for Cocos’lsland and 
buried the treasure, where the cross 
is <Ni the map. 

“When the Mary Deer returned to 
Callao without the treasure she was 
seised and all men. including the cap- 
lain, were arrested and charged with 
piracy and executed. One man, named 
Kejrton. escaped and eventually 
returned to his native Cape Breton. As 
be approached death he revealed bis 
secret and gave the map to my father, - 
who. as bis end neared, gave it to me. 
And. there it is.” 

“Understand you've made a trip to 
Cocos and didn’t find anything,” 1 
said. 

“That's right, but didn't have the 
ri^t equipment.” he replied. ”it 
rains like bell there and need some 
hydraulic gear and earth-moving 
machinery and I’d sure like another 
shot at searching for the pot of gold 
there, cause 1 know it’s there. Mow'd 
you like to help organize another ex- 
pedition, you'd never regret It?” 

“Sound interesting. Will have to 
think It over. Hianks for the sug¬ 
gestion,” I replied. 

1 dM not questlM HackeU's 
sincerity nor hit desire far a 
praperly-equipped expedltiaa, 
bat I did waal la research Ms 
firat ane. 1 had ta ga back la IMS 
ta get the recard. 

Hackett had convinced a group of 


Outfitting of the tiiip continued and 
minera who were drifting back from 
unsuccessful quests for gold in the 
Yukon, posted the company for 
Jobs, but Hackett was careful in. 
selecUng .bis crew. In addition to 
Gilbert and Anyeart be signed Gus 
Wbidden as mate and George Powell 
as second mate. George Kirfcendaie. 
who had been teaching school, went as 
a deckhand and later became harbor¬ 
master of Victoria. George Forbes 
signed on as sailmaker and was later 
to get his master’s ticket and become 
captain of several of the steamers in 
the Princess fleet. 

Hackett had no superstitious 
fears and decided ou a total of 13 
hands, hut, in the end, if one 
helievea M the dire mysteries 
thnrcan he built an 13. It may 
have been a factor in the failure 
tn flad the Ireasare. 

Early on the morning of Jan. 7. 
19(B, all hands piled aboard Blakeley 
at a dock in„Vlctoria, selected their 
bunks in the forecastle or after 
cabins, and began a last minute check 
of supplies, equipment, pumps, runn¬ 
ing gear and shook out the sails as 
Hackett had not ordered a towboat to 
get him out of the harbor. He would 
rely on his well-established ability as 
a seaman. 

A large crowd gave the ship a rous¬ 
ing sendoff, wished all hands luck and 
inwardly hoped they would And the 
treasire, which would be good for 


businesa in Victoria, then low-spirited 
after the Klondike Rush petered out. 
They knew piost of the men aboard 
were on a share basis and a low wage, 
but their expectations were high 
Hackett made slow progress <m his 
run down the coast and ran out of air 
at times, the Blakely being “an idle 
ship upon anitflesea.’’ At home Presi¬ 
dent Jones buoyed up the spirits of 
those who had subscribed most of the 
money for the trip, with choice pieces 
of information contained in letters he 
had received. 

On Feb. 10 he called a meeting in 
the old Board of Trade Building in 
Bastion Square and read a letter from 
Rear-Admiral Palliser, who had at 
one time commanded HMS Warspite 
when she was stationed at Esquimau. 
Palliser offered to guide the expedi¬ 
tion for ooe-quarter of the treasure 
and another one-twentieth for his ser¬ 
vice as a guide. 

PsIHser saM he bad vMted 
Ceces Island when !■ Warspite 
and bad discevered the treasure, 
but, being an n warship he envid 
net teach h. Be dM, hewever. 
blew np the entrance tn the cave, 
senHng U fmm ether searchers. 
Jones read another letter. It was 
from a Mr. Glrous, of Chicago, a 
director of the Chicago and Southern 
Railway. Glrous said the value of the 
treasure was about $60,000,000 and be 
had received a confession from one of 
two survivors of a ship which had hid¬ 
den the treasure and who had made 
their way to the Sandwich Islands, 
then San Francisco and on- to the 
Great Lakes. He had a compass loca¬ 
tion of the treasure, detailed the land¬ 
marks and even had the number of 
boxes which contained ft 

News of Blakeley’s trip soon 
gained international attention and 
new leads came In about* where, wt^’ 
and what the Cocos treasure was 
about. A member of the Van Bramer 
expedition of 1889-70 wrote to say that 
a San Francisco merchant bad ob¬ 
tained a transcript of evidefice taken 
at the trial of officers of a BrHish ves¬ 
sel. which claimed to have buried the 
treasure on Cocos. 

According to this story, an English 
warship in 1823 captured coin and bul¬ 
lion from ^nish ships and buried H 
on Cocos. The crew wanted to divide 
the loot between Uiems^es, but as 
they had no war with Spain their ac¬ 
tion was considered piracy and 
reported to the British government, 
which sent a ship to arrest the men 

When the trial was held In Ei^land 
some of the men were executed and 
others sent to a penal colony in 
Australia, one of these escaped and 
reached San Francisco, where he 
related his story and, of course, 
produced the necessary map with the 
descriptive cross on it 

This story was checked with 
London and seemed authentic, 
resulting in an expedition proceeding 
to Cocon Island with the intMt of digg- 
Mg up the treasure. 

The black hand of desbt 
lowered the spirits sf the Vlc- 
terla hackers when aaether 
repert oame hi freas AastraHa 
whea a nMB reached there aad 
said the treesare had heca faaad 


IsIsBd M the TahitlaB groap. 

Accorchng to this story the United 
States schooner Black Witch was in 
Callao when the Spaniards threatened 
%o bombard tbe p^ and skipped out 
with the treasure. While at anchor at 
Cocos tbe crew of Black Witch 
mutinied over the split ap of the 
treasure and the only swwlvors were 
the captain, named Smith, and a 
















BRIGANTINE BLAKELEY hauled out on Turpel's Ways, adjoining the site of 
_ the present Pricess Mary Restaurant. 




seaman. Smith reached Kingston, 
Jamaica and outfitted a schooner with 
the announcement that he intended to 
do some pearl fishing. Instead, he 
headed lor Cocos, located the 
treasure and proceeded to the Tahitis, 
where he buried it once more. 

While the schooner was riding at 
anchor it mysteriously caught fire 
and the only member of the crew to 
survive was the mate, a man named 
Brown, who took kl,000,000 in loot and 
reached Australia, where he went to 
work in the gold mines. After a spell 
he left for England where he lived 
royally, telling people he made his 
money in the mines. In time his 
money ran out and he moved to 
Providence, R.I., where he became a 
broker. 

These stories made lively chit-chat 
in Victoria and many bets were made 
on the simple statement: “Bet you 
five dollars they don't get a dime out 
of Cocos " 


While this all helped to while away 
the time in Victoria. Capt’. Hackett 
was having problems aboard Blakeley. 
He had expected to reach Cocos in 30 
days but by the 100th day he hadn't 
made a landfall and was concerned. 
Next day he was overtaken by the 
Norwegian ship, the Cingalese, and 
checked his bearing, which showed 
his chronometer was out three 
degrees. On a corrected coutse he 
picked up Cocos next day,and dropped 
anchor in Chatham Bay. Spirits were 
high aboard Blakeley and Hackett 
was anxious to get ahead with his job. 

Next day, April 19. a Saturday, all 
hands were routed out early and the 
job of moving to the island the donkey 
engine, explosives, tents, food, digg¬ 
ing tools began. There was rejoicing 
when the men once again had their 
feet on dry land and escaped the con¬ 
tinual tossing of their boat. They also 
found plenty of cool, fresh water and 
drank their fill. 

The party., though anxious to pur¬ 
sue the treasure, obeyed the biblical 
exhortation and rested the next day. 
the Sabbath. However, they did ex¬ 
plore the island and found wild pigs 
darting about. It is said that Capt. 
George Vancouver, when on his 
voyage of discovery 1792, had cal¬ 
led there to take on fresh water and 
left a few pigs that thrived on the suc¬ 
culent growth. Before long several 


pigs fell before the hunters' rifles 
and the meat proved tasty, resembl¬ 
ing venison. 

The sea water was crystal clear 
and the bottom was discernible in four 
and five fathoms. The cliffs were ver¬ 
tical and several large caves were 
found on the waterline. They were 
dangerous only on a rising tide, when 
their exits were blocked. 

Bananas grew in abundance and 
there were lemons and coconuts. The 
men soon were to be almost driven 
crazy by the little red ants which were 
everywhere, into sleeping bags, 
clothing and food. There were also 
scorpions, eentipedes and mos¬ 
quitoes. 

Next day Hackett cracked the whip 
and the diviners, Gilbert, with his 
whiplike magnet, and, Enyeart, with 
his V-shaped witch-hazel mag¬ 
net. crisscrossed the island seek¬ 
ing the-treasure. They got reactions 
and crews were ordered to dig. They 
pushed tunnels into the cliffs and sunk 
shafts. They used dynamite on 
some spots but never a sign of gold, 
silver or jewels. 

Equatorial rains poure4»on to the 
struggling men and the'seldom had 
on a dry stitch. When they dug a shaft 
down 10 feet it immediately filled 
with rain water. 

After 24 days of Incessant 
work under dreadful conditiotts. 
the men questioned the ability of . 
the diviners, and secretly decided ' 
on a lest. They buried pockets of 
silver and gold and suggested the , 
diviners work the area. The 
diviners didn't come within 33 
feet of the gold or M feel of the 
silver. 

Hacket noticed the spirits of his 
men flagging and realized that he 
needed heavy hydraulic machinery to 
sluice away the banks and it was then 
he got the idea of organizing another 
expedition which would be equipped 
for that purpose. 

By this time the only man who 
seemed to be enjoying the expedition 
was Forbes, the sailmaker, who 
stayed aboard Blakeley as a 
watchman to check all running gear 
and that the sails were in shape for 
the return run to Victoria. He knew 
the ship's stores were low and their 
replacement was out of question. He 
spent some time fishing and had 
salted three barrels of several species 


When Forbes went ashore he 
always returned with stocks of 
bananas and it was fortunate he had a 
good supply when a storm of some 
violence blew Blakeley out of the har¬ 
bor, despite the fact both her anchors 
had been well embedded in the bot¬ 
tom. 

It was 4.35 on the afternoon of May 
11. when all hands had been sum¬ 
moned aboard from their toiling 
ashore that Hackett, who was as dis¬ 
couraged as the rest of the men, 
raised the question of halting the work 
and heading back to VIctoHa andface 
the music from their backers. 

Their discussion was interrupted 
by the roar of a southern hurricatte 
which seemed to lift Blakeley out of 
the water and blow her out of the bay 
into the Pacific Ocean. The ship 
weathered the violence, then Hackett 
faced the decision as to whether to 
return to the harbor anchor^ or set 
a northerly course for Victoria. 

'"I’m for going home'’, 
volunteered Whidden. “We had 69 
days of rain, which Is more than 
Noah laced in the flood. There’s 
im treasure hidden in the place 
and If any other damn fool thinks 
there is he's welcomed to It.” 

To the surprise of the crew, as well 
as Hackett. cheers erupted and it was 
evident that everyone wanted to head 
north. 

“Well, that’s settled it. We'll put 
about and take a last look at Cocos", 
said Hackett. "Wo’re short on grub, 
but Forbes says he has the ship full of 
baiianas and several casks of fish. 
We’ll catch some rain water when the 
clouds to the north dump it on us. 
We'll catch plenty of flsh on the way”. 

“Stand by t' raise the jib and main¬ 
sail and Til lay out the course”, said 
Hackett. 

Hackett consulted his chart and 
hoped to get home in at least 60 days 
Cocos Island is only a few degrees 
north of the equator and is in the 


Blakeley’s hull had fouled up 
with sea growth and her norther¬ 
ly progress was slowed. It took 
her 17 days to reach Race Rocks. 

It was Aug. 7 aad aews that sho 
was headiag for Victoria harbor 
was sigaalled to the Royal Navy 
at Esqaimah, which passed the 
word OB to tte newspapers. 

By the time Blakeley had edged to 
her dock a huge crowd had assembled 
to learn of what success Hackett had 
to report. The length of the men's 
faces provided a ready answer. They 
had found nothing. 

The men jumped ashore and 
refused to talk to anyone, except to 
say they wanted to get a square meal 
When suBicleatly refreshed they con¬ 
sidered their situation and it was 
agreed they would sue for wages 
“We got about half of what was 
coming to us”, Forbes reported later. 

The backers of the expedition were 
disturbed over a rumor that Hackett 
had not been to Cocos Island. It arose 
from a letter from the Admiralty, 
which said information had been 
received from Capt. Ernest Fleet, of¬ 
ficer commanding the Esquimau 
-based warship, HMS Phaeton, stating 
that he put into Cocos Island on Aug. 
4, 1902, and saw no recent signs of 
habitation. He was aware of the 
Hackett expedition and put in to see if 
everything was all right. 

Before long Victoria forgot about 
the expedition and added to it the long 
list of mjging ventures which it had 
been part of. 

Hackett however, continued his 
hunt for another group which would 
underwrite a second try to locate the 
treasure. In this searoh he came 
across me and was enthusiastic and 
sincere about getting it, provided he 
had the proper equipment. 

Hackett returned to coastwise 
shipping as a captain but always kept 
an eye pealed for a prospect. As for 
me I took Forbes’ convincing verdict 
“No. I don’t think there's anything 
there.” 

Sunday, August 22, 1976 
The Daily Colonisl-PAGE 7 






























J-ri-.Vp/ •'-. - ■* 




Dress-Up Those 


History tells us that people 
have been enjoying salads for at 
least four or five thousand years.^ 
Probably the first salads 
(although salad is a more recent 
term) were made of uncooked 
tender leaves of various herbs 
and green plants sprinkled only 
with salt and called “sallets”. 
from the latin word sal, meaning 
salt. Our word “salad'' followed. 

Lettuce is the most ccmmon of all salad greens. 
The parents of the many varieties grown today 
were doubtless the wild lettuce plants which 
tlourished like weeds in the wastelands of southern 
Europe and in Asia many ages ago. Persian kings 
ate lettuce as long ago as 300 B.C. So did the Greeks 
and the Arabs. 

Jt was the Arabs who b^an developing dif¬ 
ferent varieties. About the beginning of the Chris¬ 
tian era lettuce found its way to the tables the 
Homans. It wasn't until about the I3th century that 
lettuce found its way to the northern European 
countries and England. 


It was probably Columbus who brought lettuce 
seeds to the New World along with other garden 
plants and seeds. With the discovery of vitamins in 
vegetables and fruits many other ingredients were 
added to the salad bowl. 

Today salads may be made of almost 
aaytMog that appeals to the appetite ... 
besides fresh greeas we add aa almost 
eadless aomber of other foods . . . Iroitt, 
meat, fish, shell fish, pooltry, aals, cheese, 
eggs oad every kiad of v^etablc. raw or 
cooked. 

But one thing all salads must have is a dressing. 
ITte simplest of all dressings which followed the 
early salt, is the cme made of dive oil. I^non juice 
or vinegar and seasonings, sometintes called 
Frenoh or Italian dressir^. 

With salads oor subject for today we*U 
start with two exeellent dressiags ... 

CLASSIC FRENCH DREEING . . in a small 
bowl combine one tsp. salt, one-eighth tap. dried 
tarragon and one clove of garlic minced very fine. 
Stir in one-and-a-quarter cups salad oil. one-quarter 
cup tarragon vinegar, two Tbsp lemon juice and 
one-quarter tsp. Tabasco. Mix well. 

SOUR CREAM DRESSING in a small bowl 
combine one cup sour cream, two Tbsp. lemon 
juice, one Tbsp. vinegar, one-half tsp. each salt and 
sugar, two l^sp catsup, one-quarter tsp. celery 
seed and one-quarter tsp. Tabasco. Mix well, keep 
refrigerated. 


Tabasco is one of our most useful and nicest 
spices. It is a wholly natural product made from sun 
ripened peppers. Hcfced at the peak of their red 
maturity they are mashed, aged and blended with 
salt and vinegar for the piquant flavor known 
around the world. For a unique and subtle flavor for 
savories use a few drops of Tabasco. 

Ckert Mlad Is the choice for all teatoa. 
bs balanced mixtore offers aoarishment la 
aN of its Ingredieatt . . . proieias ia the ham. 
cbiclica or tarhey, Swiss cheese aad hard 
cooked eggs. The fresh tomatoes aad greeas 
are low la calories aad coatala vitamia A and 
C. 

CHEF'S SALAD . . . four cups torn salad 
greens, one-quarter pound each Swiss Cheese, 
cooked ham and cooked chicken (OR turkey) cut in 
juUenoe strips, one tomato cut in wedges, four hard 
cooked ^gs cut in quarters and a dozen pitted black 
olives. Place salad greens in a large bowl. Arrange 
strips of cheese, ham and chicken on top of greens. 
Garnish with tomato wedges, eggs and olives. Serve 
with Classic French dressing or Sour Cream Dress¬ 
ing. It’s nice to use a variety of salads greens for 
flavor, color and texture. You could include a 
choice of tender spinach leaves, along with a choice 
of romaine. escarole. endive, iceberg or Bonton let¬ 
tuce. 

Serve the salad with savory hot biscuits ... 
give them an extra touch by dipping the tops in a 


CU) 

WH 

pe; 

ea« 

Xof 

the 

Sei 


tw. 

of 

tor 

suj 

fin 

ma 

pat 

out 

zw 

hot 

sal 

pai 



































4 


Salads 


isoned mixture of melted butter, minced onion, 
ited cheese and a touch of Tabasco. 

A salad that It a little different cemet frem 
«iy zucchini cookbook .. . 

SUMMER SUPPER SALAD . . . one-quarter 
p each mayonnaise and French dressing, six 
eners cut in half inch slices, one-half cup cooked 

one cup raw zucchini diced, one-quarter cup 
;h chopped dill pickle and shredded carrot. Mix 
;ether the mayonnaise and French dressing. Add 
i rest of the ii^redients. Mix lightly. Chill well. 
*ve on salad greens. 

Tomatoes stuffed with zucchini makes a 
lice accompaniment for cold cuts. 

TOMATOES STUFFED WITH ZUCCHINI . . . 
9 cups shredded zucchini (can be the firm flesh 
a' very large one), one tsp. salt, four large 
natoes, one*quarter tsp. salt, one-eighth tsp each 
•ar and seasoned pepper, one garlic clove minced 
e, one-half cup mushrooms chopped, four tsp. 
yonnaise and one Tbsp. each vegetable oil and 
^ley. Slice off top half inch of tomatoes, scoop 
pulp and chop, put in coland^ with shredded 
■chini and the tsp. of salt. Let drain for one-half 
jr. 

Sprinkle inside of tomato shells with mixture of 
t, sugar and pepper. E>rain them upside down on 
)er towels in frig for about a half hour. Now 
ite the drained tomato and zucchini together with 


Elides Ccrner 



SALAD SUCCESS . 


In general all greens must be young and crisp, clean, dry and Icy cold. 

Like painting, creating a salad is truly an art. . . keep in mind these few simple rules . ., mix 
colors, contrast of greens with vivid hues of fruit and vegetables. Blend flavors . .. tart with sweet, 
sharp with mild and contrast textures. 

For tq^ture and crunch use crisp croutons, blanched and toasted almonds, chopped walnuts, 
sesame or poppy seeds, celery seeds, crisp crumbled bacon, Chinese water chestnuts or Chow Mein 
noodles, fresh (not canned) bean sprouts. 

Use a variety of greens . . . head and leaf lettuce, bib or butter lettuce, curly endive, Chinese 
cabbage, watercress, tiny inside leaves of spinach, beet greens. 

Salads are an investment in good health. Plan your meals around them. 


1 ■ 


minutes. Turn up heat and stir constantly until all 
the moisture has evaporated. Season to taste with 
salt and pepper then cooi the mixUire. Stuff the 
tomato shells and chill. To serve garnish with the 
mayonnaise and chopped parsley. Place each stuf¬ 
fed tomato in a lettuce cup. 

And let's not ferget the fmit salads. 

To make an attractive fruit salad ... arrange a 
combination ot fruit on crisp lettuce, watercress or 
endive. For added interest, vary the shapes ... cut 
some in halves, quartos, slices, crescents, cubes or 
diamonds. Select fruits that offer contrast in color, 
flavor and texture. For extra food value include 
mounds of cottage cheese, cream cheese balls or 
strips of Cheddar cheese. Qioose a dressing that Is 
tart and creamy instead of oily. 

Melded salads make a flM summer des¬ 
sert ... 

JELLIED FRUIT SALAD . . . one package jel- 
lo (lemon, orange or apple), one cap boiling water. 


dash of salt, two Tbsp. lemon juice, three-quarters 
cup cold water and fresh fruit. Dissolve jello in the 
boiling water until crystals are completely dis¬ 
solved. Stir in lemon juice, cold water and salt. 
Chill unit mixture begins to set. Fcdd in fruit and 
turn into four cup mold or individual molds. CblH 
until firm. 

SUGGESTED FRUITS ... tbreeKfuarters cup 
sliced pMhes and half cup each diced pears and 
blueberries. Three-quarters cup diced apricots, 
one-half cup each sliced plums and pears. Three- 
quarters cup diced cantaloupe, half cup each diced 
pears and seeded grapes. 

Because of Increased interest in jam and jelly 
making the Orto people have published a very 
complete information kit with everything you 
always wanted to know about this interesting sub¬ 
ject plus recipes for cooked and uncooked jams. 
For your free copy write f^rpie Certo Information 
Kit to Mrs. ^ndra To^er, General Foods 
Kitchens. P.O. Box 4019. Terminal A Toronto. Onl. 
M5W IJ6. 


3(ala[a(a[a[a[a(sls HELP FOR HOMEMAKERS 


GREEN THUMB DEPT. 

DEAR HELOISE: 

1 make terrific cachepots for 
my plants by cutting the tup off 
bleach bottles and decorating 



the container with papier- 
mache, glued-on fabric, 
rickrack scraps or whatever. 
By spending less on my 
plant containers, I can inveat 
more on my plants. Yippee! 

Nancy J. Darke 

TOOTHPICK TIP 

DEAR HELOISE: 

I saved an empty Z^unce 
bottle of garlic powder and 
bought a box of round topUi- 
picks. The picks coiiie out of the 
“shaker" perfectly, are kept 
clean, and the bottle fits with ^ 
the other spice bottles on the 
rack. 

Sandra Peruzzini 
LET’S FACE IT! 

DEAR HELOISE: 

Here's an oldie but goody .. 

For quick and easy removal 
of face powder on coUari and 

i(a[a{a[a[a(a o KInc F. 


dresa necks, juat rub with a 
piece of soft, thick wool cloth. 
Works better on polyester knits 
and crepes than a brush, I 
think, as it doesn't “scratch’’ 
the fabric. 

. Frieda Evans 

MONTH BY MONTH 

DEAR HELOISE: 

I have a solution for people 
who have trouble keeping track 
of their receipts. Get a paper 
calendar that you can hang on 
the wall or inside a closet door. 

As you get your receipts for 
the month, just staple them on 
that month. When the month is 
finished, just flip the page, and 
^you are ready for the next 
month. 

At the end of the year, or 
income tax tinie, you have all 
your receipts right there — day, 
month and year. 

Mrs. G. Derrick 

+ + + 

That’s a great idea of how to 
keep track for income tax 
purposes. 

I just hope now I can 
remember to staple them to the 
cakmriar instead of throwing 
them into a tkawer. 

Hdoiae 

Thls^ featora is written foe 
you.', the housewife and 
homemaker. H you have a bint, 
problem or auggeation you’d 
like to share... write to Helofae 
today in care of this newspaper. 


'■■lurM I*, me., lOTU. Wopltf rtah te re»er<’> d . 


rrS A SHOO-IN! 


MY ADDRESS IS 


DEAR HELOISE: DEAR HELOISE: 

This hint is for baby-sitters Have you ever noticed how 
and little girls who like to playip hard It is sometimes to find m 
with the popular smaU costume address when you are driving in 


dolls. 1 have found that small 
children like to have a car for 
their dolls. A shoe is the ideal 
substitute! 

All you have to do is put the 
doll in a sitting position with her 



legs straight out and slip her 
into the shoe. Then just push — 
and away she goes in her 
“brand-new" ear! 

P.N. 

Age 11 

-i- -i- -i- 

How precious! When I was a 
little girl, we used to use shoe 
boxes for our paper dolls, but 
never thought to use the shoe! 
Aren’t you smart? Love you... 

AuntHeloiae 

LETTER OF THOUGHT 


4 -- 


your car? Especially if there 
are awnings on the house and 
the numbers are located up by 
the door! 

WeU... 1 had my husband put 
our house numbers on the front 
of our top step. They can be 
seen easily from the car. Since 
we have ours, I have noticed so 
many of our neighbors now 
doing the same thing. They 
must like my idea, too. 

Faithful reader 
-l--i--h 

So do I... 

Heloise 

LAUNDRY DRILL 

DEAR HELOISE; 

Last week I bought four large 
plastic wastebaskets and 
drilled bolte down the sides and 
lid. Then I painted tbe name of 
a family member on each one 
and placed ft tn tbeir closet. I 
my husband and two 
teenage tons that if their 
lauMky wsent ki tbe con¬ 
tainers, it would not be waihed. 
Now, no more dothei on the 
floor, no more mixing up their 
clotbei and no laundry 
baskets... 

I simply pick up the con¬ 
tainers, carry them to the 


laundry and wben clean, fold 
the clothes and place right back 
into them. Then I return these 
to eadi one’s room and let them 
put their own clothes away. It 
really works! 

Irene 

EASY AS ABC 

DEAR HELOISE: 

A used chest of drawers with 
some of the drawer knobs or 
drawer pulls missing may be 
restored for a child’s room by 



DEAR HELOISE: 

... “We grow old too soon; 
wise, too late’’... 

8 Mrs. W. F. Faulkner 


replacing knobs with alphabet 
blocks. Vanuih the blocks with 
clear shellac to prokMig the Bfe 
of the paint 

Mrs. Ben Henderson 

USE YOUR SHADES 

DEAR HELOISE: 

I recently replaced some 
white window ^uKtes. and the 
upper parts of them were still in 
good condition. Rather than 
discard them, 1 lined my kitch¬ 
en cupboards. They look great 
and wipe clean in a jiffy. 

Mrs. Len Langston 


ly, AsgMt n, lf7« The Dolly COloaist—PAGE 9 




d 





















































•J 



Trials and Tribulations 


It was a fine June afternoon, 
good for seeing anything but an 
office full of patients, when sud¬ 
denly my private phone started 
ringing. 

"Hi. Lyle, — want to come ow and see your 
boat?" 

Something in the tone of voice caught my ear, 
the next day found good old "E.I.D.” — my favorite 
Cessna, — winging me Pitt Meadow way 

★ ★ * 

I couldn't believe it. Mr Pilgrim stood proudly, 
an artful blend of teak and steel, — finished and 
launching-ready, down to the last lick of paint. Red. 
I mean Are red, and pure white cabin top and sides 
made a nice combination. 

Already, the boys had given the aA cabin its 
nickname, "the Or^ Room.” — commodious for 
the boat's size, cosy, and complete with head and 
hanging locker. 

Launching Day was something else. Eased into 
the Fraser River from her special boat trailer by 
adept professionals, she hugged her mooring 
against the relentless, plucking current, during 
mast-stepping and rigging. 

★ ★ tk 

Christening could have been a fiasco, but instead 
provided a bit of comic relief, as we were all a bit 
up-tIght, holding our breath as the boat slid gently 
Into his element. 

Would you believe it took lour good hefty 
swin^ to break a bottle of champagne i^ainst a steel hui- 
I? Believe it or not. the dam bottle kept bouncii^ off' 

Tv 


Then downstream under power, the Yanmar 
Diesel 2S horse auxiliary as smooth as velvet, 
thanks in no small part to Cliff Friesen, marine 
agent for Vancouver's Me. and Me., who co¬ 
operated enthusiastically with F^r Sallcraft dur¬ 
ing the engine's installation. 

Everything seemed to be going smoothly, 
thanks to Jake Fehr's care in informing all the 
swing bridges well beforehand, until g newlybullt con¬ 
crete affair hove in sight. 

Would our 41-loot aluminum mast under pass? 
Anxiously, one forward, and one astern, we visually 
measured the angle made by the mast top with the 
bridge deck, as Mr Pilgrim swept closer and 
closer, bridgeward. 

Suddenly, it was obvious. No way did we have 
room. Then, quickly, it was full reverse, lull power, 
and that amazing engine-prop combination stopped 
us on a dime, before, backing up like a New York 
taxi. Talk about manoeuvrability! 

★ ★ fk 

Eventually, without midiw. we tied into our 
designated berth at Hyatt Marina. The following 
week, just about one year to the day of Mr. 
Pilgrim's conception, we had the pleasure of 
welcoming hundreds of guests aboard. 

While it was fun sfxndng off Mr. Pll^lm, it was 
tiring withal, and we were very glad not to be trying 
to clean shag carpeting, when it was all over. 

A good night's rest, and Mr. Pilgrim was ready 
to go home to Victoria. Ready, that is, except for 
the fact that our compass, a Astral Moore, hadn't 
yet arrived from England. 

Goertz and Co., in Vancouver were doing their 
best to expedite In any possible way its speedy ar¬ 
rival. but in the meantime we had to make do. 

We got under way with two small compasses, 
one in the cockpit, and after a time, one handheld in 


the spreaders, to check deviation error, which 
turned out, by the way, to be a good 1$ degrees, on 
the course we wanted. 

Ignorance is sure, bliss! we dIdn'J seem to have 
a worry in the world, until a large black lonely buoy 
hove in sight, that didn't make sense on our chart. 
Heading due south, as we thought, we should have 
been seeing the familiar B.C. ferries plying back 
and forth, but not a one came in sight. 

★ ★ ★ 

A bit perturbed, we called up a passing fishboat 
* on OUT VHF radio, enquiring our course to Active 
Pass. His course and directions headed us back 
northwest, until unfamiliar landmarks prompted us 
to ball the stlU-flsbliv occupants of a rowboat, with 
the expected reply: "What’s the matter with you 
guys? Haven't you got a diart? 

Suddenly the light dawned — we were in Porlier 
Pass, would you believe It? Hanging a sharp left 
down Trincomall Channel, we passed Prevost 
Island, hung a sharp right, and were home free. 

Then the real work started for me. Hiere were 
an sorts of pumps, valves, wins, seacocks, etc., 
to know all about, but sailing, getting to know the 
boat, and its sail power, under all conditions. All 
kinds of things, it developed would need modifying 
or changing, as our experience grew. 

Problems always come during this early post¬ 
natal period in a boat’s life, and Mr. Pilgrim cer¬ 
tainly had teething troubles! 

As one friend succinctly put it: 

★ ★ fk 

"All I saw of you for three months, was your 
behind, sticking out of the engine room! 

We learned, and confirmed, what we had 
suspected, that marine electronics can be a real 
disaster area, and were very bappy, that wherever 



DR. ROBERTS GETS FEEL OF HIS BOAT AT Boat Show. 
P.AGE in-rThe Daily Colonist Sunday, August 2t, 197C 


LAUNCHING DAY. 











a 

I 











ISLANDER 


Crossword Puzzle 


fxsalle, we had elected lor manual (i))eratton of 
winchw, bilge pumps, etc. 

The radio direction finder was scrapped, as H 
seemed to me to present an insoiuUr fSoMem. at 
least for me. in a steel boat. 

Ralph Hi^as. of Sundowner IV, was a dam 
good guide, plmosopher, and friend in the making of 
ttiese decisions, and took a friendy. personal to- 
lerest in the boat and our fitting-out. 


Edited by Margaret Farrar 

l-eM Xngtdt* Thu 

Penchuit 
Audience 
Aristocreciefi 
Thorny 
beauty 


69 Bibbcal pee' 
tore! tribee*' 
men 

62 Puteqiiee- 
tkm 

€8 Stiimiletee 

64 European 
blackbird 

66 Mythical 
Greek matri- 

67 Overiiead 


14 Appointed 
ae agent 
16 TimMver 
16 Young 


ACB086 
1 Elect 
6 Cigar boa 
wood 

10 Diffident 

16 CUff 

19 Sector 

20 American 
chamdeon 

21 Pinnieh lake 

22 Transient 

28 Skein 

24 Land of 
ancient Sar- 


CapM char¬ 
acter 

ManifesU- 

tions of grief 

Capital of 

Weetem 

Samoa 

Hriirear 

December 

••-ah Ye 

Faithfur* 

Zola 


17 Skilled 

18 Loud guffaw 
28 Stadium 

echo 

30 Dep.’s oppo¬ 
site 

31 »-M 

to bed’* 

34 Reiect 

36 Oriental 
dvat 

37 Anciaot 
Italian of 
Campania 

3g Not-<iB 

no way) 

39 Waif 

41 Relative 
value 

42 Sabbatical 


We decided to rely primarily on sextent. 
chronometer, log, and radio time signals, ae our 
prime navigational aid. 

(?amoeun College's ni^tt school course in 
deepsea navigation, taught by Rod Darby, proved to 
be just the ticket for our needs, proceeding from a 
basic explanation, underlying all modern 
navigational methods, to the practical use of the so- 
called “Quick’' tables, axb ae H O 214, and l»w 
newer 2^. 


84 Claeeified 
itesne 

86 German 
name for a 
Polieh city 

87 Freeh etarte 

90 EnroU 

90 Partook of 
humble pie 


68 Hunalayen 

72 Give a false 
alarm 

76 Cgswork 

uhits 

77 Made an 
uipearance 

82 (^utivate 
88 Short drap- 


25 Diapooeof 

26 Mexican 
rooking pot 

27 ScotinsMital 
favorite 

29 LaftBaidi 




36 Exploaive 
36 Highway 
^tton 


Pilgrim's 

Progress 


modwlse 

Coneklar 

without 

enthuaiaMn: 

Phraae 

Large kettle 

Greek god* 

deee 

Qevar 

echene 

The Champ 

Land dealws 

Having 

made a will 

Odds and 

ends 

Historic 

French river 


41 Copper coin 

45 '’Spiunante* 
city 

46 Qty on the 
Meuse 

48 Toward the 
center 

50 Roman’s 
wife 


64 Came forth 
56 Clairvoyant 
66 Deeignrr of 


168 Above, in 
Germany 

100 Game of 
chukkcrs 

110 Extra 

111 Sites: Lot. 

113 Voided 
escutcheon 

114 TaB Japan* 
see tree 

116 Taetee 

110 Strong 
antipathy 

120 Cassowary 


Falls power 
system 

00 Mine output 

61 Jogs along 

64 Element, Au 
No. 80 

66 Vandenburg 
AFB site 

69 BoU 

70 Pacific 
tubers 


Dr. Lyle Roberts of Victoria 
had a dream wUcb be is makiag 
come true. Along with his son and 
daughter-in-law, Richard aad 
Sandy, of Victoria, Dave Bar¬ 
rington of Vanconver, and Marty 
Taylor of Victoria, be has set off 
OB a one-year cruise to the South 
Pacific in his 36-foot dream-cutter 
Mr. Pilgrim. _' 

Dr. Roberts tells the story in a 
series of Islander articles . . 
from the start of his dream, to 
periodic accoanfs of their 
journey. 


97 Dutch E. 


Egyptian 


By now. it was time to g«t extra patches on the 
sails, where they were beginning to show wear 
marks, as there were the areas that would really 
take a beefing on a kmg crutae. 

Soft, supple leather, to reinforce areas on the 
boat that might chafe, proved extremely hard to 
find. As a matter of fact. I visited fifteen shops, 
before finally wheedling some! 

Baggywriiikle bad to be made and installed on 
the aft shrouds, and spreader ends covered with 
sheepskin, to protect the jibs from nnnecessary 
wear and tear. 

By this time, believe It or not, April was coming 
up. and we suddenly realized that take-off time was 
not far away. Panic almost raised its ugly bead. 
Here we were fiddling around, and we hadn't even 
had himaelf out of the chuck for a good scrub! 


So. after a series of unfortunate and rather 
frustrating delays, we were able to have a good look 
at his bottom, inducting the lender area, where we 
had pranged a rock getting out of Oak Bay one dis¬ 
mal day. 

Alan Dicllinson. up at Van Isle Marina, was in¬ 
strumental in helping us here, and we had her up 
finally, bottom and freeboard painted, and back 
down again, in 36 hours. 

Boy! Was I stiff for the next two weeks! 

However, the Mggest problem of all, or at least 
the Mggest potential problem of all, namely, the 
boat's crew, really solved itself. 

WMk an thia was gofeig on, I had been turning 
over in my mind just who might be suitable, and 


whom the boat might suit, considering the fact that 
we were planning a year's absence, and preferred 
not to add or subtract crew, once we bad set out. 

1 happened to meHion the troUem to my son one 
day. and was redier astouided at Us rep^: 

"Well, it's about time you mentioned H. I 
thought you'd never ask! 

"Do you really mean that, Rick?" 

"Of course I do. And that goes for the wife, 
loo." 


Sandy, smiled her agreement. From that dme 
on. I knew we were in, like FTynn. 

Later, Dave Baragoo of Vancouver, heard 
about the boat, via the usual grafievlne, and came 
over to have a look at what was happening. 

We like bbn, he seems able to tolerate the 
Roberts crowd, so we are all looking forward to a 
happy trip, and a happy boat. * 

Sunday, August 22, IKS 
The Daily CotoiHsl-PAGE II 


By Dr. Lyle Roberts 









































































































































































































DOORWAY TO HAPPINESS 




On Friday, June 23 of this 
year, Victoria's Camosun College 
completed a novel, unusual and 
innovative course aimed at 
creasing the students’ knowledge 
of, and interest in, outdoors and 
country living. 

Hie course started In October, 1S7S. It was 
listed as yie log house construction course. 

There has been a great resurgence during the 
past months. In the minds of our population, of all 
ages, concerning environment and problems of 
habitat. It is not surprising then, to learn that the 
age span of the students taking part in the course, 
ranged from 18 to 77 years. 

The course was held at Camosun College 
' Technical and Vocational Institute, a modern, sub¬ 
stantial complex of buildings set in attractive sur¬ 
roundings in the countryside some two miles along 
the Interurban Road from where it intersects with 
Wilkinson Road. 

The log house construction course was not a 
dry, lecture filled, class room sort of thing. It was 
an open-air adventure in practicality. No books or 
note pads were needed; Just a fading fw nature, a 
physical aptitude and a wish to achieve success in 
the art of acconvUshing one of life’s earliest ambi¬ 
tions, that of building a home from the trees of the 
forest. • 

Sunday, August 8 , 1878 
PAGE U-The Daily CokHiist 


My first view of the course’s activity came as I 
turned in, topped a slight hili and looked down into a 
saucer-shaped open space centred by the gleaming, 
rugged looking walls of an almost nnished struc¬ 
ture. This was the 1,300 square foot, peeled log 
house, the practi^ result of on^ie^ teacidt^. 
advice and direction from master log builder, Ken 
Chavtor. 




By 
George 
Inglis 




From an unfinished doorway, a figure appeared 
and strode towards me. He was a young, big and 
tall, lean type of man. His long yellow hair was tied 
in a pony tidl behind his neck. A thick red beard 
framed his chin and brightened the blue of his 
steady, direct eyes. His Hue denims were faded, 
fringed and* clean. He looked and walked like a 
woodsman. 

He also reminded me faintly of a long past Vik¬ 
ing sea rover. 1 soon learned be was anything but. 

’This was my introduction to Ken Chaytor, the 
man in charge of the Camosun log course. 


He laughed easily when I told him of my first 
impression fantasy. “No!, No,” he said. I am a fifth 
generation Canadian, bom in the Cowichan Lake 
area. Honeymoon Bay, to be exact. I am English 
descent as far back as 1486. Although,” be added, 
mischievously, “there might have been a bit of Vik¬ 
ing blood cr^ in about that time.” 

Conversation was a little difficult and often 
chopped off by the sudden whining of the power 
saws as they bit deep into the fir logs. ’The power 
saws and the chump-crack of shaping axes were the 
only noises heard. No sound of hammer heads strik¬ 
ing spikes, for no nails woe used during the com¬ 
plete construction of the log house. 

When I visited the construction site, the stu¬ 
dents were working on the third log house erected 
during the life of the course. 

Hie basic plan of the log house construction 
course was designed to teach a student, who wanted 
to become a commercial log bouse builder, so that 
.he could go on to make it his way of earning a living. 

None of the students had had any previous ex¬ 
perience in log house building, although some of 
the apphcaiks lad experience in caipmhy. “Hiat 
Is no help at aD,” expUned Ken Chaytor. ‘log 
building is totally different to carpentry. In logs, a 
person works mostly with his eye. He lun to be 
able to look at a log and know just where it would fit 
best. ’Hien, he must shape It with his axe, to lie 
snug.” 

There is no doubt about the thoroughness of 
Camosun’s log building course. Each student 
learned every step It takes to process the log along 
from its arrival at tbe site in Its nahaal state and 
shape until it finds itself in its appointed place in the 
new log house. 

Contlaaed on Page II 



















r 





; 


« 

« 

A STRIKING STORY — By Dorothy Abraham 


, Peter, believe it or not, is our 
Grandfather Clock — at times 
somewhat tiresome. I'd like to 
tell you his‘story. 

Clocks are the most fascinating things, clacks 
of all kinds; big clocks, Uttle clocks, city clocks, 
church clacks, perpetual motion, self-winding; 
some with a tidal registry, all kinds and sizes from 
the noisy wretch that proudly declares to those who 
work that It is time to get up, to the great and 
famous Strasburg clock, with its four tiers and tur¬ 
rets, and a spiral staircase up to Its various gal¬ 
leries with mechanical devices. f • 

At Wells Cathedral In England is an attractive 
clock, where at 11:30 a:m. crowds will be seen lin¬ 
ing up Inside the Cathedral to wait the noon-day per¬ 
formance. At the striking of the hours, a company 
of mounted men, armed with lances, conduct a 
mimic tourney upon a platform over a dial, and a 
seated figure in knee breaches kicks a bell at each 
quarter, the quarter being sounded by two knights 
in 10th Century armor with battle-axes. 

Outside this cathedral are seen the famous 
swans, which every day ring the bell for their after¬ 
noon tea. 

Outside this cathedral are seen the famous 
swans, which every day ring the bell for their after¬ 
noon tea. 

Then, of course, there aie the London clocks, 
the most famous and well known is Big Ben. known 
the whole world over, which has stood for centuries, 
its face a welcome sight to everyone visiting 
London. 

We remember the first time Big Ben was heard 
over the radio. How we waited almost 
overwhelmed with joy and home-sickness. It stands 
365 feet overlooking London. 

It used to take two men five hours to wind Big 
Ben. this now is done by-electricity. Big Ben Is the 


The beginning of the operation is the bark peel¬ 
ing of each log. This is the student's first lesson. 
Iben. he learns by eye and practice how to pick a 
log out. Ihere is really only one place for a log to 
go. to fit properly in a log bouse. It is the student's 
job to find that place. It takes a keen and practised 
eye to look over a pile of logs and choose the right 
one to suit a certain niche. 

The log building course was a joint affair. 
Camosun College put It on. Ken Chaytor steered it 
through to a successful conclusion. 

In the beginning. Ken wrote a lot of letters, try¬ 
ing to interest educational authorities in his log 
house construction Ideas. Camosun College was the 
only one to show Interest. It agreed to sponsor the 
course, and pay Ken Chaytor to instruct the student 
log builders, if he would provide, and pay for, the 
logs. 

The logs in each finished house would be 
Chaytor's at the completion of each section of the 
course. 

It cost almost 14,000 for Ken Chaytor to 
purchase his supply of rough logs, delivered at 
Camosun's Technical and Vocational Institute. He 
needed a big pile to supply the needs of the course 
which ran from October, of lOIb to June. 1876. Three 
log houses were built during that period. 

At the ccnchision of each section of the course. 
Ken was allowed to sell the finished log house and 
recover part of his original $4,000 investment. 

He had no trouble In finding buyers for his 
houses. 

Ken Chaytor arrived at his present occupation 
by a devious route. He left school at age 13. Then, as 
he put it. he entered the school of life. He travelled 
around a lot, worked a while, lived among other 
wandering people, saved a bit of money, visited 
California, stayed for a time wUth a large group of 
young people living in a big run-down house — com¬ 
mune style. "I saw lots of extreme poverty," said 
Ken. "but we all definitely believed that things 
could be better. I, myself, was looking for some 
way to make a living at what I would likd doing, and 
be happy at it.” ^ 

Finally. Ken retraced his steps to Canada, and 
Vancouver Islapd. By this time, he was 20 years old. 
and married to a Toronto girl he had met in his 
wanderings. He is now 23. with two children. 

. Ken Chaytor started in the log house building 
craft, three years ago after be met, and worked for. 


grandfather of all clocks, and the story of its casting 
and recasting is most interesting. What vicissitudes 
it has passed through, witnessing many pageants 
and tragedies. 

H. V. Morton in his book on London gives a 
gra^ic description of his visit Inside Big Ben, 
whose chimes cry out; "All through this hour. Lord 
be my Guide, and by Thy power, no foot shall 
slide." 

So Big Ben defiantly points the finger of time, 
and time is hastening on. If chronology Is correct, 
we are now nearly at the end of this dispensation, 
and looking forward to the New Day in which all 
crooked paths will be made straight. 

Back to Peter. Whgn we bought our house on 
Faithful Street in 18^. w^sald: “We must have a 
clock for the corner of the hall, a grandfather clock. 

."For a time I haunted the auction rooms, but 
with no result. One day to my great delight. In The 
Daily Colonist appear^ an advertlsment: "Grand¬ 
father Clock for sale.” , 

I jumped on my bicycle right away and bought 
it (t didn't bring it back on my bike, though I have 
been known to bring a chair home from an auction, 
and on one occasion with a friend who bought a big 
wheelbarrow at an auction, we wheeled it merrily 
through town and over the Causeway, much to the 
amusement of spectators. I wonder if Ruth 
remembers!) 

The clock was installed with great ceremony, 
and we named it Peter. He was quite an ordinary 
clock made by Pepper of Riggleswade, with no 
'frills such as the superior astronomical dock of a 
neighbor, but he suited us with his manly sonorous 
voice, although many people prefer chimes. 

We loved Peter and he became a great compa¬ 
nion, especially to my husband at night, who does 
not sleep as sdundly as I do. (I don't think Big Ben 
would wake me). The constant tlck-tock was like 
the murmur of the sea. with his joyful voice keeping 
company. 

\ Some people dislike clocks striking at night. 


a fellow who had contracted to build some small log 
houses in the Parksville area. 

Developing a liking for logs and log building. 
Ken went up to the west Kootenays. built his first 
commercial log house, and sold it. He then moved 
up to Prince George and took an intensive four 
months course in log building at the College of New 
Caledonia. He studied, read and learned a great 
deal about logs. 

Ken's next move found him in charge of a sum¬ 
mer log building project in the Bowron Lakes parks 
system, by Barkerville. He built patrol shelters for 
skiers. 

With a germ of an idea activating his mind. Ken 
sat down and wrote many letters to schools and col¬ 
leges such as Camosun, Nanaimo and Selkirk Col¬ 
lege at Castlegar, trying to promote interest and 
action in developing a log house building course. He knew, 
from his trandoings. that the time was ripe to pudi for a 
back-tonature project. 

His letter to Camosun College came to the at¬ 
tention, and held the interest of Alan Batey, direc¬ 
tor of community services. The result was that 
Camosun and Chaytor got together on a successful 
log house building course. During its term, 80 stu¬ 
dents of different ages and from many walks of life, 
learned the art and craftsman skills of fitting log on 
log to build a house. 

The log building course was divided into three 
separate periods during which three houses were 
built. The first coarse was a pilot to see how the stu¬ 
dents reacted. It tasted for six weekends. There 
were 18 students. They build a smallish log cabin. 18 
feet X 24 feet. This was sold immediately to an up- 
Island resident. 

The second period lasted eight weeks, and a 
more ambitious one-and-a-half-storey log house 
was erected. 

The third and final log house of the course, just 
completed, will be dismantled, all logs numbered 
on the ends, loaded and trucked to a waiting 
purchaser up at Mill Bay. 

"What type of men signed up for this course?” I 
asked Ken Chaytor, "And where did they come 
from?” 

' “Oh! all manner of men,” he replied with a 
laugh, “and from all over.” 

> "One was a young lawyer who gave up his law 
career to go in for log building. He wanted a more 
satisfying and pleasant way of life. Two chaps 


even the City Hall clock used to be stopped at 9 p.th. 
so that peo^e could sleep. I wonder if this is still 
done? 

There are many people who tell us that when 
they love and. talk or sing to their plants, it has an 
effect upon their growth, and I read only the other 
day that scientists are Finding this out. Would you 
believe thgt a clock would respond in the same 
way? I. do. 

Peter on occasions would go on a galloping 
spree, or sometimes turn sulky, and be all behind; 
so I would scold him, or coax him. saying: “Peter, 
darling, you really must behave better, because if 
you don't you will find yourself in Lund's auction 
room, and you won't like that.” Peter would listen 
and go merrily on with no more trouble. But one 
day after: 

"Forty years without slumbering, "Hck- 
tock,” "Hck-lack” 

Life’s seconds numbering, “Tlck-tock”, "ITck- 
tock”—” 

Peter, stopped short with a little squeak like a 
cat. and shut up, not another sound. Neither 
scolding nor coaxing had the slightest effect. The 
house seemed impty. The nights silent and lonely. 

Off came Peter's head (his head piece), and I. 
who know nothing about clacks, except that they 
tell the time, etc., armed with duster, oil. and 
weapons, peered into his innards; removed the dust 
of ages, cleaned his teeth, oiled his guts, washed 
his face and hands, and behold. Peter began striking 
again, and going along at a steady pace; but alas he 
had another sick spell, stopping at five minutes to 
every hour. 

A friend suggested that we get a clock 
specialist, and In town we called at his shop, only to 
find a notice: “Tuesdays and Thursdays." and this 
was Wednesday! We were desolate, but after a lit¬ 
tle more manoeuvring, and a good deal of coaxing, 
Peter smiled and went off gaily to the next 40 years 
at his usual pace, and the house resounds to his 
striking. 


Happiness 

working here now. have got B.A. degrees. They are 
turning their backs on whatever they got their 
degrees for. and are settling for a life in nature. 
Two easterners came all the way from New 
Brunswick to take the course. They have four or 
five orders for log houses waiting for them on their 
return. 

"Then we have a well-known Victoria car 
diologist.” Ken continued, “who is having a log 
house built for himself. He justed wanted to take 
the course to be able to understand the way It would 
be done. 

"We have one old lad of 77 who took the course 
for the pure enjoyment of log construction. 

"How did your pupils know about the course?” 

I asked. 

"Mostly by word of mouth.” Ken replied. “It 
really wasn’t well advertised or we would have had 
a lot more applicanis. You see. log house construc¬ 
tion is getting naxe popular day by day. People 
txing it up in conversation. I had this one chap from 
Rocky Mouitain House, in Alberta, for the sole purpose of 
taking the course and then returning home to build his 
own log house. He had overheard someone talking about it 
in a supermarket. 

"All I do here.” he said, with easy modesty, “is 
to train the boys to be competeiit in the art of 
building with logs.” 

Ken Qiaytor is completely sold on log house 
construction. He thinks the type of log house he 
builds would stay good for 100 years. Probably 
iTxife. "Living in one, to me, as like living in a sanc¬ 
tuary. a natural pleasant environment.” he ex¬ 
plained. 

Now that the log house crmstruction course Is 
successfully over, Ken ChayUr Is moving up to 
Parksville to open his own business, the Vancouver 
Island School of Log Construction. 

His long range hope is that log building will join 
the normal academic subject in high schools, and 
that credits will be given for it like in history or 
gwgr^ihy subjects. FM^kig teacheis could enroll at his 
school, take tests and. if tli^ pass, could get credits as 
luU-thTie log bukSing teachers. 

It would appear that Ken Chaytor has hitched 
his wagon to a rising star. At any rate, he has 
travelled a long way, and learned a lot, on the 
Street of Life, since leaving school at 15. 

Sunday, August 22, 1976 
The Daily Coleaist—PAGE 13 


From Page 12 • • • Doorway to 








I 



















To say the ieast. the EUiza Ander^n of 1897 was 
a far cry from the trim, respectable lady of 40 years 
before when, upon her arrival on Puget Sound in 
1859. the 275 ton. 144'toot*long sidewheeler had en¬ 
joyed instant popularity on the Olvmpia-Victoria 
mail run 

.Also serving Steilacoom. Seattle. Port Town¬ 
send and way ports, the .Anderson, typical walking 
beam sidewheeler of the day. set no speed records. 
In tact, it has been said ot h^ that no other vessel in 
Pacific ( oast history was slower than the Eliza 
Anderson or made money Caster. 

P'or the Anderson was a trooper: steady and as 
reliahte as a dollar watch For almost 40 years.* 
she sened between Puget Sound and BC. ports. 
But. finally, a depressed economy and old age con¬ 
spired against her and she was at last tied up by her 
latest owners, the Northwestern Steamship Com¬ 
pany. ^ her berth on the Duwamish River, the ag¬ 
ing steamboat waited patiently for the inevitable 
voyage to a scrapyard As ft turned out. fate 


By T. W. Paterson 


heW nxire in store for the faithful Anderson than 
an upumininis end at the hands of shlpbreakers 
Instead, three years later, the stdewheeler was to 
put to sea one last time . . to sail on a voyage 
which would make west coast maritime history — 
and baffle mariners for more than half a century' 

Karly in August, IW7. the Anderson sailed 
n»rthward for St Mictiaei under the command ot 
( aptain Tom Powers, and in company of as strange 
a cavalcade of vessels as ever distressed an un¬ 
derwriter. The Anderson proceeded under her own 
steam, as did the lug Richard Holvoke lanother 
Pacific Northwest pioneer, being one of the first 
deepsea propeller-driven tugs built on Puget Sound, 
some a) years beforei. and the lOe-fool stemwheeler 
W K Merwin Under two of the Holyoke was the 
oM Russian gunboat. Potilofsky. which was to serve 
this missnalched flotUla as fuH barge, and the little 
schooner William J. Bryant, with its four pas¬ 
sengers. as stores ship 


I FOR THE KLONDIKE . restored to service for one last fling, the old sidewheeler Eliza Anderson sailed 
northward to keep a dale with a "phantom pilot " 


* * 




Crowded aboard the Anderson was a itioUey col¬ 
lection of adventurers and characters, ranging 
« om the notable to the notorious, tinhorn gamblers 
rubbing shoulders with the respectable and the 
religious. Harmony between passengers and crew, 
it seems, was lacking in the extreme, arguments 
and worse belpg the order of the dav as this seago¬ 
ing circus limped northward through the Inside 
Passage beteen Vancouver Island and the British 
Culumbia mainland 

Making Capt. Powers' task of keeping the 
Anderson afloat and on course all the more difficult 

Sunday, August a, lt7( 

PACE It—The Dailv Colonist 


was the tact that the steamer's list of appofnbnenLs 
did not include such luxuries as a compass. Further 
problems arose at Coraox. V I.. when the old 
steamer collided with the sailing ship Glory of the 
Seas: fortunately for that vessel, confining most of 
the damage to tier own starboard paddle box 
Somehow, the Anderson. Holyoke. Politofsky. 
Merwin and Bryant lumbered on. defying the 
elemags and all commcm sense as they slowly made 
their wav northward 


Howard, once off Kodiak Island, matters became 
increasingly seriois as a sloim ravaged die fleet, 
hnally slapping the Merwln's towline. Amazingly, 
the good tug Holyoke managed to restore this vital 
hawser, althou^ not without considerable dif¬ 
ficulty. Then the Anderson did her part to enliven 
the occasiai by nning out of oaal-pracisely at the 
peak of the storm. 

From the start, those who had paid for their 
passage aboard the Anderson had known discomfort 
and dissatisfaction. Tempers had flared from the 
moment the eager fortune hunters piled aboard and 
chargBd to Itiar reserved cabin and berths—only 
to (ind that the ship’s ownerkfwho knew a gold mine 
without ever having set foot in the fabled Klondike 
— had sold the staterooms and bunks two. and often 
three, times 

Under the circumstances. It had been first 
come, first served — or the toughest — in settling 
accommodation. For those who arrived late, or 
were unwilling to resolve the matter by duel, 
fistiscuffs or cards, and unable to find room in the 
ship's saloon, it was the hard, open deck — and a 
long, unpleasant voyage to Alaska. 

'Ditn^ became decUdy more inhappy when, 
caught In the gate north of Prince Rupert, the 
weary Anderson began to toss and turn crazily, as 
Capt. Powers and crew fought to keep tier head into 
the wind. This navigational necessity was made all 
the more difficult when her chief engineer reported 
the steamer to be out of coal, and unable to refuel 


her bunkers from the Politofsky as planned. Capt 
Powers had no choice but to order his men and pas¬ 
sengers to ravage the vessel for firewood 

in the next few hours, every piece of flammable 
furniture and fitting that could be spared was chop¬ 
ped up and sacrificed to the great god. steam. Many 
of those of the sidewheeler's company not so 
emplo.ved. turned to even more pressing matters, 
such as prayer, the Rev. Mr. Clark of New 
Hampshire saving a growing number of souls as the 
hours advanced—and as the Andersixis chances of 
advanced the shrm seemed to diminish 

As proof of their reclamation, several of the 
ships gsmbtlng fraternity ditched cards and dice. For Ns 
part . Capt Powers made aacrifloes of his own. inslnirtiiig 
his crew to pmr almost SO banels of lubricating oil and 
kerosene over the how in an attengit to calm the waves 
.Almost as great a threat to the Anderson's ter¬ 
rified company as the gale, was the condition of the 
steamer herself. For the twice-retired side wheeler 
had been neglected for far loo long 

During her first mothballing, years before, she 
had been abandoned, half-suhmerged. in a muddy 
slough , much of her oiginal equipment being strip¬ 
ped bs' scavengers as kneetugh weeds grew fixxii 
her decks. 

* ♦ ★ 

Partially restored, she had re-entered service 
before again being laid up and. ultimately, refitted 
tor the run to Alaska. But repairs had b^ purely 
makeshift — anything mshave costs — and how she 
passed, steamboat inspection, even in that carefree 
age. defies reason. Likely, some of the money 
v^ich should have been spent on repairs had bees 
used to ease her through Inspection. 

Grim proof of the Anderson's condition came 
when her tall smokestack crashed to the deck, 
creating even greater headaches for a beseiged, 
Capt Powers and his officers 

Interestingly enough, however, the steamer's 

Continued on Page IS 







e T* 


























Put To Sea One Last Time 
...and made maritime history 




CoDlinued from page 14 

crew (quite likely a woe-begotten assortment of 
waterfront derelicts and inexperienced adventurers 
working,their way to the gold fields) seems to have 
performed reasonably well under the circum¬ 
stances. The fact that their lives depended upon 
their keeping the Anderson afloat and underway un¬ 
doubtedly inspired all, passengers included, to duty. 

All were kept busy, the seamen working to set 
out a sea anchor, repair the rudder chains (so 
rusted that they broke not once, but several times), 
ciean the steam pumps, which continually clogged 
with coal dust from the flooded bunkers, and pour 
oil on the charging waves from the bow. Passengers 
did their bit by taking turns at the pumps, as, below 
decks, firemen continued to axe furniture and cargo 
for fuel. 

For two days and two nights, the exhausted 
Anderson struggled against the storm, kept afloat 
by a fervent combination of patchwork and prayer. 
By this time, as It became ever more apparent that 
the sidewheeler must eventually yield before the 
overwhelming onslaught of wind and wave, the 
energetic Mr. (^ark was able to take grim satisfac¬ 
tion in the fact that his work of spreading the Word 
throughout the ship had been abnost universaily 
successful. The most backward of sinners among 
her company had seen the light and willingly for¬ 
saken evil ways; the conversions likely prompted 
by the fact that the Anderson was rapidly running 
out of fuel, the firemen having been forced to the 
extreme of draining the steamer's wooden water 
tanks and chopping them up for fuel, the cook hav¬ 
ing contribute the last side of bacon from the gal¬ 
ley. 

★ ★ ★ * 

By the third morning, the end was fast ap¬ 
proaching for the EHiza Anderson. Not only was she 
rapidly running out of fuel, and fast taking on 
water, but heroic Capt. Powers had lost all track of 
his position. For all be knew, the sidewheeler could 
be on a collision course with some submerged rock 
... he just did not know. 

Exactly what happened at this point Is a matter 
of some dispute, today, more than three-quarters of 
a century after. According to one account, the 
Anderson's salvation came in the form of a small 
sailboat which, defying the rollicking seas, steadily 
overtook the laboring steamer. Upon coming 
alongside, the craft's lone eeenpant, “a veritable 
giant of a man, rawboned and muscular,” 
clambered over the side and onto the Anderson's 
deck, to make his way, without a word, to the 
pilothouse, where an exhausted and anxious Capt. 
Powers and officers were yet at their posts. With 
his long grey hair and beard, and looking as though 


he had stepped from the pages of the Old Testa¬ 
ment, the stranger took a position beside the 
helmsman. Then, throughout that memorable 
night, he gave terse instructions as he felt neces¬ 
sary. 

Unerringly, be guided the Anderson past reef 
and islet until, at long last, the storm was almost 
spent and the steamer safely anchored in the snhg 
of a tiny island cove. When the Anderson was 
secured alongside the dock of an abandoned can¬ 
nery, the silent stranger climbedlnto his boat and 
sailed away without a word of explanation as to his 
identity or as to how he had come to spot the 
steamer's predicament. 

According to this source, the identity of the 
"phantom pilot" was never learned. His ap¬ 
pearance at the height of the storm, and his sudden 
departure when the ship' was safe, assumed, over 
the years, an uncanny quality which pade nwre 
than one of the Anderson's passengers and crew 
wonder If they had not imagined the entire Incident. 

Whatever, the Eliza Anderson and company 
were safe, and having refuelled from the old can¬ 
nery's coal pile, they Umped on to Unalaska. where 
the passengers showed their feelings for the 
Anderson by immediately abandoning her; continu¬ 
ing on to the mouth of the Yukon by sealing 
schooner. And there, far from her home waters of 
Puget Sound, Eliza Anderson awaited her fate for 
the third, and final, time. This time, there was no 
reprieve and. a year after her miraculous arrival, a 
storm parted her mooring lines and she drove 
ashore. Before long, she had been reduced to little 
more than a memory, her bones scattered on the 
beach. 

As for the other illustrious vessels which had 
accompanied her during that epic northern voyage, 
only two, the tug Holyoke and the schooner Bryant, 
liv^ to see Washington waters again. After two 
seasons on the Yukon River, the Merwin was taken 
to Nome, where she went ashore and was gradually 
pounded apart. The old Politofsky, return^ to her 
,home waters of Russian America, also died at 
Nome. 

★ ★ ★ 

But if the Eliga Anderson was gone, the 
mysterious circumstances surrounding her “phan¬ 
tom pilot” and providential escape from certain 
destruction continued to haunt students of marine 
lore for years afterward. Another version of that in¬ 
credible last boyage is to the effect that the 
stranger had not overtaken the Anderson by small 
boat, but had suddenly appeared at Capt. Powers' 
side in the steamer's pilothouse, to guide her 
through a maze of breakers and reefs to a safe har¬ 
bor. Described as having a beard, the eerie 


In the course of the Corwin's search, the 
crewman had questioned two brothers at Kodiak 
Island. Operators of a small cannery which had 
failed, the Scandinavians told him how one of the 
brothers, upon seeing the Anderson at Kodiak, as 
she prepaid to sail for Unalaska, had boarded her 
as a stowaway, intending to see a relative in 
Unalaska about a loan. 

Even when the Anderson had been beset by 
storm and lack of fuel, he had remained hidden, 
sure that she would weather through the gale, and 
afraid that if he revealed himself he would be held 
for the authorities upon landing. However, when It 
became painfully evident that the steamer must 
founder before long, he had introduced himself to 
Capt. Powers, and guided that officer to a safe 
anchorage near the cannery. 

Once the Anderson was secure, his brother had 
taken him off the sidewheeler by rowboat, both 
hiding in their isolated cabin until the steamer 
sailed. This Scandinavian cannery operator — at 
least, according to this version — was the 
"phaiiom pilot'' who so mysteriously appeared at the 
height of the stonn and guiM the Andoson to safety. 

Whichever he was — stowaway or ghost — the 
mystery pilot undoubtedly saved the Eliza 
Anderson and her exhausted company from cer¬ 
tain destruction. And with that, the remarkable 
story of a remarkable ship was history. 



How Fish Get Their Names 


Do you know of a fisherman anywhere who has 
ever caught a bachelor perch? Or how about a 
hogchoker, a 'Tennessee snubnosed darter, or a 
barndoor skate? All of these are fish commonly 
found In North American waters, yet few anglers 
have ever heard of them. 

The job of Identifying all the different fish 
species in the world Is almost beyond comprehen¬ 
sion. It Is estimated that there are more than 18,000 
species of fish known to science. Just to find and 
name all the members of the darter family is a 
tremendous undertaking. 

★ ♦ ★ 

Darters are small fish, often used as bait, 
which are seen in almost every, stream In the 
United States and Canada. A check of current 
literature shows there are nearly 100 known species 
of darters. Some are named after their location, 
others after their color, or a distinctive physical 
feature. 

No one really knows how some fish are named. 
With many species, the names seem to fit their 
habitat, favorite food, coloration, or other feature 


of the body. Catfish, for example, gained their 
name because of chin barbels which resemble a 
cat's face whiskers. But the bachelor perch, really 
a little-known name for white crappie. Is a puzzler 
because crappie definitely aren't bachelors when 
it comes to fi^ populations. 

* ★ ★ “ 

The barndoor skate probaUy obtained its name 
because it is ohe of the largest of the skates, 
reaching a length of nearly six feet. Someone, years 
ago, most likely conunented that It was as big aka 
"bam door,” and the name has stuck around ever 
since. 

The other oddly named fish mentioned earlier, 
the hogchoker, certainly doesn't go aroimd choking 
hogs. It's also known as the American sole, and Is 
caught primarily by commercial fishermen. One 
can only guess that the flatness of the fish's body 
caused someone to once remark that It would 
"choke a bog” If it were to be swallowed. Tbe true 
origin of its name remains a mystery, as is tbe case 
with so many unusual fish names. 


ANSWER TO LAST 
WEEK’S PUZZLE 



vwn 


Sunday, August Zt, 1(78 
The Daily Celonlst-PAGE II 

































































































TRANSPORTATION. THR 01.D AND THE NEW. Yukon River expedition members watch as a seaplane prepares for takeoff nearby 


^ ^sYukon River—By Raft 


Four men set off on an ex¬ 
pedition last spring whieh not 
many today would think of tackl¬ 
ing, but an amazing .lO to 40 
thousand men and women did 
just the same trip at the turn of 
the century. 

The four have set about ren^reating the old 
Klondike gold rush route for a National Geographic 
film for one specific personal reason 

As one expedition member, Paul Crews 
put it: “We want to show people that Alaska 
isn't really what you see in the picture books — that 
it's really a bitch." 

llie film vrill include travel by foot, water and 
dog sled and will encompass all four seasons in re* 
tracing the steps ot those adventurous “argonauts " 
who came North to seek their fortunes in the gold 
fields of the Klondike. 

The only difference with this trip is that these 
four men have much more experience in the art of 
boat building and wilderness survival than did most 
of those southern "diediakes" who came before 
them, knowing little or nothing of the rigors they 
would have to encounter. 

The trip began at Dyea. Alaska, the start of the 
famous Chilkoot trail, which winds its way through 
the coastal mountain range and into British Colum¬ 
bia at Bennett, B.C., the water journey begins and 
will carry the men through the Yukon and eventual¬ 
ly land them bade in oentrarAlaska. 

Once the foot Journey over the Chilkoot was 
complete, the men set about fasbkming a raft which 
would be their home for the next four nuMiths. Their 
raft, however, had to be built with a little more 
technical expertiae ttum those of an earlier day in 
order to get them ttirough modern-day obstacles 
such as bridges, river locks and past the hydro 
electric dam at Whitehorse. 

Built to exact proporti o ns, the crew were able 
to easily slip throu^ the one l^idge and lock at the 
Swodav, August 22, 1976 
PAGE l^The Dafly Celsnist ^ 



Fl.OAT LOGS had to be removed before raft was 
lifted from lake 


By Andy Hume 


head of the Yukon River, but the dam presented a 
much bigger and more complicated problem 

With the aid of a crane sturdy enough to haul 
their three and a half ton craft out of the water at 
Whitehorse and a Oat deck truck to evry it around 
the dam. that leg of the journey was completed, but 
not without a near disaster. 

On the first try. the raft proved to be not (|uite 
strong enough to bear the weight on its centre 
beams and very nearly split in half, but with some 
quick thinking and re-locating of cables, the task 
was carried out without incident. 

And so the journey continues. The next major 
step wfll be to increase the size of the raft From a 
present 19 by 25 feet to an eventual 25 by 50 feet. 
The reason for this is two-fold. The men need ade¬ 
quate storage space for a year's supply of food and 
they need enough lumber to construct a 20 by 20 foot 
cabin for their winter lay-over. 

The raft will be pulled ashore in the fall and the 
men will then construct a cabin to see them through 
until the winter snows set in enough to continue the 
trek by dog sled. 

Weather permitting, the team will set off with 
26 dogs and three or four toboggans around 
November, for-the last 500-mile leg of the journey 
Once they reach the coast again, the bush will to 
left behind and they win make the return trip ^ 
plane. 

This type of adventure is not new to these men. 
having done the same trip two years ago for a 
magazine article, the only difference then was that 
the overland winter portion of the expedition was 
completed on cross-country skis, but this time they 
say they want to re-create the old gold rush route 
authentically step 1^ step. 

It's the cr«w’s fifth time on the Yukon River 
and they now have 14,000 miles of river rafting ex¬ 
perience between them, they have also built 10 rafts 
similar to this over the past few years. 

The film, which is scheduled for release in the 
fallof 1977,sb(Mld prove to be a highly entertaining, 
educational and enlightening look at.what some of 
the old pioneers and prospectors, who formed the 
foundation of iwtfaem exploration and develop¬ 
ment, went thfwgh on their rigorous trek to and 
through northern B.C.. Yukon and Alaska 












V.